davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
TELkGRAPHIC JorTINGs.

The president has approved the act granting
pensions to army nurses
General Schofeld left Washington yesterday
morning for Bar Harbor, Me.
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were $685. SO, and from customs $sio. go.
Advices from ounalsska state the schooner
Winchester was captured on July IS OF the Falls
Pass on the Behring sea side.
The secretary Of the treasury yesterday re-
ceived a conscience contribution of 500 from an
unknown resident OF Lenox, Mass.
The president yesterday sent to the senate the
name of Theodore R Hofer to be superintend-
emit Of the United States mint at Carson, New.
Schutenberg & Boeckler Lumber company S
mill, situated in Dutchtown, Mimi, was burned
yesterday. Loss Sl25, 600, with 900 insurance.
James Ten Eyck. grand master Mason OF the
state Of New York, has accepted an invitation TO
lay the corner stone OF the new Seventy first
regiment armory in New York, September IL.
The Manhattan Beach company of West oko.
boil Lake. Iowa, have notified the Chicago. MI
viii not be at the services OF Sunday excursion
lists hereafter.
King Malietoa Of the Samoan Islands has been
presented with s., 800 by Mr.. Blackjack, agent
for q wrecking company, being the proceeds
from the sale OF the wrecksge OF the naval YES
sells lost in the great storm, which wrseksge was
presented to the Samoans by the American gov
ernment-
The officials Of the state and treasury depart
ments discredit the story from Chicago that a
ship left port near Key West, Fla, about July
IS, for Cuba, loaded down with men, arms and
| ammunition. Nothing has been received on the
subject from any OF the government oficers
along the Florida coast.
Collector Phillips Of San Francisco has been In
formed by Secretary Foster that no Chinese
sailors shipped outside of the United States can
| be employed by the Pacific Mail company, or on
any American ship, as American vessels are OIL
ways American territory The crew of the
steamer City of Picking will have to be returned
| to China as passengers by the company thai
brought them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

Chicago he would not accept the money in
| the way it was offered. But now the
president of the United States was de-
tanned in Washington under circumstances
which called for the sympathy of the peo-
pie, and Mr.. Sherman did not see that
congress could do any better now than let
the bill pass.
Further remarks in favor of the passage
of the bill were made by Mr.. Hswley and
Mr.. Palmer and against 1t by Mr.. Coke
The bill was then ordered to q third
reading and was passed without division.
SENATE ADJoURNs.
Resolutions were adopted thanking Vice
President Morton and President pro tenn.
Henderson for theimpartial and courteous
manner in which they had presided. The
committee appointed to wait on the presi-
dent reported that he had no further COM
munication to make.
At IL O'Clock Vice President Morton
said:
Before making the announcement that
will terminate the session the chair de-
sires to pay personal tribute of respect
and affection to the memory of two dis
tinguished members of the body, who
S were present IT. at the fret roll
the busy walks of earth to the realities of
eternal life. They will no longer occupy
their accustomed places on this floor, but
will long be remembered not only in the
senate but in other fields of activity as
conspicuous leaders, as illustrious citizens,
and as able, honorable and patriotic public
servants. 1t is my agreeable duty to ex-
press my most grateful appreciation for
the honor conferred upon me by the pres
emit resolution unanimously adopted by the
senate during my absence.
The president has signed the worlds fair
hill
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
2:21 Class-Trotting-Purse $4,000.

2:ls16. e:aOjl, eco, 2:Is,s.
2:e7 Class-Trotting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
Saturday, August 6, 1892.
GRssLRR OUT ON BONDS.
No Further Arre.t. VIII be Mad,

No Further Arrests Will be Made.
Martin Gessler, whose arrest for de-
frauding Dillon & Douglass was reported
yesterday, has made confession, stating
that he sold eggs to hotel keeper, a con-
fectioner and two grocers, all of whom
claim they simply bought and paid for the
eggs legitimately. Gessler admits that he
mas oeen committing petty populations for
,ne pass siI months. Gessler was re-
leased on SooO bonds furnished by Henry
korn. Bernstein Is still In iail. N IL
thought that the defrauded firm will make
no further arrests.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

ID ELIABLE order clerk one that also ur
IN derstands the Seat business Address
with reference Of former employer,
ty2a Stt RELIABLE CLERK, this ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
SHORT BEACH,
FORT GRISWOLDHO
REFlTTED and REFUBNISHED.
POTNAmsS RESTAURANT,
3H Opposite Sea View House.

ef SAVIN ROCK.
Freah Sea Food, Shore Dinner, mi, line os
choice CONNECTION, Ice Cream, Soda Water, etc,
etc. Edison's Photograph now on exhibition In
the waiting room. Putnam's Is the most attrac-
tive and comfortable place on the shore.
| te6 2mo W, 81, PUTNAM Pronrietor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

"E pay spot cash for Dry and Fancy Go
w thing. Boots aud Shoes. Gents Furnish
ing stores, etc. IL you want to sell below cost,
write to us ROSENTHAL,
lyS3 Zstr 1871 Second AyRure N "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
A BOY Stabbed.

Boston, Aug. 5.-As the result of q
boys quarrel Dominic Lonbardisi, al
italian aged sixteen, was stabbed in the
right groin tonight at No. "a Clark stree,
by Mendell Trimbell, q thirteen-year- old
Hebrew lad. The boys were playing and
Dominic grabbed Trimbell by the leg, and
on refusing to let go Trimbell stabbed him.
The wound is very dangerous and Dominic
is very weak tonight from loss of blood.
Trimbell is under arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
The ,ricket CompIeted.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 5.-The republican
state convention to-day nominated Lorenzo
Crounze for governor, Rev. ]. G. Tate for
lieutenant governor, and John g. Allen
for secretary of state. The ticket was
completed as follows: Treasurer, Joseph
s. BARLEY; superintendent of public In
struction. A. X. Cloudy; attorney general,
George II. Hastings; commissioner of pub
lie lands and buildings, g. r. Humphrey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
ZIMMERMAN BEATS TAYLOR.

AsBuRY PARK, n. J., Aug. 5.-The midsummer
bicycle tournament of the Asbury Park wheel.
men was opened to day at the grounds of the
Asbury Park Athletic association. About 5000
people were present. The referee was Colonel
Charles l.. Burdette Of Hartford. The judges
both OF Hartford Zimmerman made his first
appearance since his return from England. He
received splendid ovation. Interest centered
chiefly in the mile safety scratch race.
Among the entries were Zimmerman and George
F. Taylor, who broke the worlds record at
Springfield last week Zimmerman beat Tay Tor
by forty yards amid the widest cheering. Time
-2:Sl 2-5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

2:l7, K:l9, 2.1514.
2:N Class-Pacing-Pur 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
To Report at the Next session,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The judiciary
committee of the house this morning, after
getting into a preliminary tsngle with re-
spect to the report of the subcommittee
which investigated the Homestead trouble
and the Pinkerton system, instructed the
subcommittee to continue the inquiry dur
ing the recess and report at the next session
of congress. Chairman Oates of the sub
committee was prepared to report, but the
majority of his subcommittee declined to
adopt his report, containing, as 1t did,
"too much dynamite" as one member
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
Fatal Thunderbolts.

SALEM, Mass, Aug. ga heavy shower
visited Salem this afternoon. Al
about O'Clock barn on Highland avenue
was struck by lightning and set on fire.
A new building in Peabody was struck by
lightning and Thomas Hanna, q carpenter,
aged thirty-ive, was instantly killed. he
was on a staging thirty feet from the
ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
Wanamaker,s Generosity.

PHILADE LPHIA, Aug. 5.-Postmaster
Wanamaker has paid eighteen of the
employees in his store salaries during the
time they were at Homestead with the
state troops, and will also give each one
two weeks vacation. The postmas ter
general has announced that he will provide
places in his establishment for all who
may have lost their positions in Phila-
delphia because of absence due to the
governors call for troops.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
JAEGER SENTENCED.

Ten Years' Penal Servitude for Roths.
chtld's Defaulting Cashier.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Rudolph Jaeger, who
for seventeen years was chief cashier in
the banking house of the Rothschilds at
Frankfort, and who in April last was
found to be defaulter, was to-day con-
victed and sentenced at Frankfort to ten
years penal servitude. Jaeger's stealings
were estimated at over 1,500, 900 marks
When arrested he was found to have in
his possession nearly this amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

PARIS. Aug. 5.-Extensive naval store'
attached to the Toulon arsenal were se'
on fire by an inoendiary. At the same
time FIRE was started In an adjacent tim
Der and coal wharf. After hard work the
Arcmon got the flames under control. The
loss In very heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
Threaten TO strike.

OMAHA, Aug. 5.-Chief Ramsey of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers served no.
tice tonight on the Union Pacific railroad
officials that unless the orders demands
are aoceded to by noon to morrow a gen
eral strike on the entire system will be Or
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Ten Thousand People Witness Some
Lively Contests mt BuHalo-Ro ebert
J. Breaks the Worlds Record for
Four.Year-Old PAGERS.
BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-Robert ]. broke the track
record to-day, covering mile in a:O994. This is
the worlds mark for four-year-old PAGERS. Fly
ing Jib defeated Robert ]. after great FIVE heat
race. Excellence won the unfinished race.
Nightingale had the 2:27 stake at her mercy and
Belle Vera captured the 2:s3 stake after losing
the first heat, the same program as that follow
ed by Vitelo, who came to the front in the 2:l6
pace after two heats and won handly The at.
tendance was about 10000 and track was very
fost
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The president
has made arrangements to leave here to-
night at 10 o'clock to join Mrs. Harrison
at Loon lake. At the white house it is
said this does not mean any alarming news
has been received. Her physical condition
is improving to gratifying degree. She
is anxious to have the president with her.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
Hall Brothers Again Victorious.

SARATOGA, Aug. with fair weather
to-day the games in the tennis tournament
were we'll attended. Gentlemen's doubles,
second round-Hall brothers beat Slocum
and Clarke 81, ga, Ga. Consolation
doubles-Billings and Mccormick beat
Cobb and Manning, SO, 4 6, 60; Gillett
and Hall beat Cluett and Esselstyne, SO,
4-6, 60; Billings and Mccormick beat Gill
lett and E. E. Hall, jr., ST, 6 0, GO, so.
Third 1 s sound, gen + singlesIRnsPp
The winners will play T. b. Hovey on Sat-
uxday for the state championship singles
and the High Rock cup.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
BAsEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

Boston..... o o o o o o g {
Brooklyn. o o o o.
Hits-Boston 8. Brooklyn 1. Errors-Boston
Brooklyn /. Batteries-Stivetts and Kelly; Had
dock and Con Daley.
Eat Philadelphia
Washington. o
Philadelphia. 0 o o o o o o o. {
Hits-Washington Z, Philadelphia Z. Errors
Washington Q, Philadelphia 8. Batteries-killer
and Berger; weighing and Clements.
At st. Louis
st. Louis. .......... L
Chicago ............ o o g
Hits--St. Louis 10, Chicago 3. Errors-St. Louis
3, Chicago o. Batteries-Hawke and Buckley
Luby and Schriver.
At New York
New York. ......... 1 O.
Baltimore. ......... 0 o 6 ? x-Ii
Hits-New York 8, Baltimore Is. Errors-New
York ., Baltimore 9: Batteries.Crane, King
and Doyle; Vickery, Stephens and Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

NEW YoRK, Aug reports
155 failures in tho United States during
the week, against 2ls In the corresponding
week of 1891. Canada had 10 failures
against 90 for the week year ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
BRILLIANT SEASON OF 1882.

To Saratoga, Lake George, Mt. McGre-
gor, Thousand Islands, Niagara Palls.
TIME Hygets & RacroAskon Co..T- Y. Peck Man
l. ager, announces that eerinuing Monday,
July nth IL will inhugurAie the third season OF
delightful personally conducted four-dsy trips 10
Saratoga 81 special Limited Express trains via
HousatonIc Railroad
$3.50 Total Cost $3.50
which pays all expenses for the round trip. In
Guiding railroad transportation from New haven.
board az excellent private houses admission 20
the splendid parks grand cnnccrt& magnificent
Pompeta. mineral springs. &c Stopping AZ any
Of the large hotels. 81 90 or more extra. Side
trips to the famous Lake George and Mt. Moore
gor q; greatly reduced rates Also reduced prizes
Tor the &c mile ride on the Dew Electric Railway
with deck Pullman Palace cars.
Remember these popular trIps 20 Saratoga are
given weekly, beginning Monday. July nth, and
every Monday thereafter Until close OF season
siSoo covers cost CT grand four-osy trips 10
Thousand Islands Tuesday. August ibth, and 10
Niagara Fails TUESDAY, September Ga. tih00
Plans for trips 20 the ErnaI WORLDS Fair. lH2A
al Chicago win shortly be presented. giving
nncst service al lowest rates
Circulars coutAaptng fun information oEn he
obiAlncd kf ticket once OF PECK Il BISHOP, 7D2
Chapel st.; also boob Of coupons.
TrAlf leaves New Haven sig:so q. m iva sm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

New YoRK, Aug.5.-Tho building trades
strike In this city is practically over. Er
copt in few cases tho mon will go back "a
work tomorrow or Monday. Tho places
OF some Of the strikers have been filed by
non union men
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
DAVID AND GROVER.
Hill VIII 20 TO Gray Gables TO Meet
Cleveland.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 5.-Steau
yacht Fra Diavalo arrived in port from
Cuttyhunk this afternoon with party o.
five gentlemen aboard, including e
Stokes, the owner, and Senator David b
Hill. Mr.. Hill said he was out on a pleas
ure trip and must be excused from saying
anything for publication. This evening
the captain of the yacht stated she would
go to Gray Gables tomorrow, where Mr.
Hill will meet Mr.. Cleveland.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
PASSENGERS KILLED.

A railroad Accident-Report OF Many
Lives Lost.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 6.-1 q. ma collision
has occurred on the Lake Shore railroad at
Harbor Greek between a passenger and a
freight train. 1t is reported that many
passengers were killed and wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
@lauts.
WANTEn

ohs Cent . Word each insertion
I'VE cents . word for q fun veek
(ssvsn sinss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
a. SIG to $25, elegant rents, rooms
those new, stylish houses on Ferry and
1& English streets, built BY days work sepa;,
water, range, sink boiler, bathroom, wash bowl,
tank supply closets, soapstone Washtu6s, gas
mented cellars refrigerator accommodations !;
china closets built in hard wood finish, elegant
ly papered, picture mouldinRs in each room en-
veniences separate throughout ; concrete mains
and walks fine lawns elegant neighborhood,
street cars to Ferry street. Call at premises any
day two minutes from State street cars
aud If CHARLES GAY, POI English.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
WANTED

A SITUATION by q respectable Swedish vs,s
"A to do general Homework In a private fs.n,
LILY refers to last place. Inquire al
aus ltf No. 3h2 CROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
WANTED

"a COMPETENT tidy cook for private family
"a also waitress reference required ISdras..
Auo u b. Journal anh N.,,-s-.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06

Young man as clerk in an Office state ar
l. and salary expected
aus ST. p O Bor gIs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
R1fsIe1l
FOR SALE.

n LARGE, first quality French plate pier
"a glass, suitable for q tailoring or dress
making establishment or private house will b
sid cheap. Inquire at -
oxSlkF THra OEFI(7U
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
Farm Wanted,

4 11III w 6IHCOVIS
1A WITH stock and tools, in exchange for a
::J nearly new two-family house with modern
an2 conveniences well located and near horse
cars in this city. Would like grass farm suit
able for raising stock, colts, etc.
For full particulars, permit to see house, etc.
please call on or address
George A. Isbell,
7e7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-06
WANTED,

LNINEST Servants for any work always secure
IL here. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
aust 7-5 Chanel street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-19

special TO the RECOHD-UNIoS
BRUSSELS, Dec. I8.-The International
Monetary Conference yesterday adopted
motlon by Behrenzi declaring the con-
terence recognizes the great value of the
arguments set forth in the reports pre-
scented, and of the discussions held in
plenary sittings, and that while reser yinr
us hnal Judgment Oh the questions SUBJ
mltted, the conference expresses graft
tude TO the Government Of the United
States for affording an opportunity 10
study anew the present position OF silver.
Continuing, the motion declares the con-
ference has agreed to suspend its labors.
and, subject to the approval Of the Cow
ernments represented, resume its sittiuos
May 18th.
1t also expresses the hope that during
the adjournment thorough examination
OF the documents submitted to the con-
ference Will admit Of the recognition Of
an ultimate basis 1Cr an understanding.
Altef behrenZTs mOtiOu was propOsedat
the Monetary Conference yesterday Sen
ator Allison made Il speech in behalf Of
Ine CAlLeu states delegation. lie laid
emphasis upon the fact that throughout
the debate nobody suggested that either
money metals be discarded, and we think
1t wise to resume deliberations after re-
cess. Any agreement at which the con-
ference might arrive would probably re-
qulre large concessions on our parr. it
is therefore natural that the Democratic
administration which is about to come
into Office in the United States, and upon
which the responsibility for such action
would fall, should have an oDp0rtuuitv
to direct the course Of the United States
delegates.
Bertram Currie of the British delera-
ton objected to the reassem bling OF the
conference on the ground that as three
previous Monetary Conferences mad
failed there was little prospect of the
present one being a success.
Sir {. Rivers Wilson vi The British deli
egation concurred in this opinion.
Senator Allison said il was understood
that the Governments Of all the uatious
concerned, including the nited States.
should reserve to themselves absolute ta-
dependence in the respective monetary
policies during the recess OF the confer
ence.
Behrenzi's proposal was then adopted
and the conference adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-19
ONLY .REvENUE CUTTERS -

British Men-of-NVar Lying in Georgian
Bay i'll Violation of the Treaty.
TOLEDO Ohio, Dec. 1S.-The BJude
publishes a long article descriptive of the
three English alleged revenue cutters
now lying in Owens Sound, on the south
shore OF Georgian Bay. These vessels,
which are named the Petre, Constance
and Curley, according to the Biadc'S rep
resentative, who visited the place, are
men-of-war, any one of which is capable
Of knocking into splinteTs all the floating
armament which the United States now
has on the great lakes. The vessels are
said TO be loo feet long and . feet beam,
with draft OF less than ten feet. They
are capable OF running through the small
est canal in the lake system, ana their
armament is the most complete OF its
kind known to modern naval warfare.
Zach vessel has three Maxim orden-
teldt l4-pounder rifles, capable OF doing
execution at 5000 yards, and of piercing
four inches OF solid steel, In addition to
these, each vessel has four rapid-firing
HOtchkiSS guns. The fleet, which is under
the command Of Lieutenant Commander
McGregor, is manned by British sailors.
and orders are received direct from the
British Admiralty otnce III London, the
Canadian officers having nothing what
ever to do with them.
The old man-of-war Michigan, which
alone upholds the flag Of the United
States on the great lakes, according to the
B{a{e, is Of no use either on land or sea,
and the three revenue cutters, the Perry,
Johnson and Fessenden, will be of even
less utility i'll times of war. There is then,
the B{ude declares absolutely nothing TO
prevent the English laying in ashes
every lake port in the States, and Chicago,
Cleveland and Detroit would be in case of
war forced to surrender within forty
eight hours The cruisers have been
placed in Owens Sound, tits alleged, to pre-
vent the annexation sentiment in Canada
from becoming too effective, and for active
use on the lakes in the event of hoStilities
at some future date. Their existence in
Georgian Bay is said to be in direct vio-
lation of the treaty of 1871, but so long as
the English Government contends, in re-
ply TO queries from the American State
Department, that they are only 'revenue
cutters" nothing remains for the United
States but to construct a few revenue
cutters of lis own.
Another interesting point disclosed is
the fact that the Navy Department some
time ago detailed an officer to make an
inspection of the different steamers that
ply the great lakes, and it is asserted that
this officer reported that there is not
vessel in the commercial marine of the
lakes capable Of being converted into a
suitable cruiser in the event OF war, none
of them possessing the proper structural
strength about the decks to support the
necessary guns. Furthermore, in most
OF them the machinery is so placed as to
be in an exposed position.