davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
GRESHAM WILL SPEAK.
He VIII Take the Stump in Behal
of the Peoples Party.

He Will Take the Stump in Behalf
of the Peoples Party.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE national PEG
ple's party headquarters to-day were alive
with enthusiastic workers, all whom wers
very jubilsnt over telegram received and
Its contents verified by letter to the effect
that Judge Gresham had concluded to take
the stump in the interest of the third party
and would make his opening speech at In
dianapolis the latter part of this month.
Chairman Taubeneck received this intelli.
gence from the chairman of the state COM
mittee of Indiana, to whom Judge Gresham
bad written declaring his intentions and
sstting forth his reasons for making cam
psign in the interest of General Weaver
In his report to the national headquarters
the chairman of the state committee of In
diana states that Judge Gresham in ap-
prising him of his intentions informed him
by letter that he did not refuse the presi-
dental nomination because he was not in
sympathy with the party, but for a reason
that was entirely personal and not politi-
cal.
"How do you like that for a piece of
newer said Mr.. Taubeneck
at means that one speech from Gresh-
am, no matter whether he makes more
than one in our favor, setting forth the
object of our intentions and endorsing our
platform, means over 500, 900 votes for the
peoples party that we would have been
unable to control otherwise. With a fat
terinR prospect now in Indiana; the en-
couraging reports received from the south,
and with the silver states behind us, we
have good cause to feel hopeful"
Chairman Taubeneck was asked to give
out the letter, but refused to do 30.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
MISS BORDEN ARRESTED.
Intense Excitement Over the
Move.
7.
SECOND ATTEMPT At TRICKS LIFE.
Bishop Of Springfield DID,
cese Appointed.
GRESHAM TO STUMP FOR weaver,
No Confidence Vote i'm the
House of Commons.
AN ARREST MADE.

Miss Lizzie Borden Accused OF the
Awful Tragedy-She Takes Her Ar
rest Calmly-Her Examination Has
Been a Terrible Strain-Excitement
Over the Arrest.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 11.-Miss Lizzie
Borden is under arrest, charged with
numbering her father and stepmother last
Thursday morning at their home on
Second street. Miss Borden was brought
to the Second district court about O'Clock
this afternoon, presumably to give fur
Their evidence at the inquest. Miss
Borden was accompanied by her
sister and Mrs. Brigham. AS was
the case yesterday, all proceedings
were made behind locked doors. No OH
cial announcement was made that would
lead to any definite knowledge of the de-
tails. When Miss Lizzie returned from
the third inquiry she was a physical and
mental wreck. She was conducted to the
mstron's room. The inquest was ad-
journed about o'clock, when District At
torney Knowlton and other Off
Gals went down stairs to the
marshal's Office, where they were
oloseted for two hours. Shortly after
o'clock City Marshal billiard and District
Attorney Knowlton drove to the home of
Andrew Jenkins, attorney for the Borden
family for years. They returned about 7
o'clock and went upstairs into the matron's
room, where Miss Borden was placed under
arrest. The reading of the warrant was
waived. Miss Borden took her
arrest with surprising calmness, the
two women with her being
more affected. The excitement was great
after the arrest, although some hours pre-
vious it was generally understood Miss
Borden would soon be arrested. She was
searched by Mrs. Russell shortly after she
was formally placed in custody. Other
witnesses who were examined at the in
vestigation are Eli Bence, the druggist, who
Is supposed to have refused to sell poi
son to the prisoner; also his assistant,
Fred Hart, and Frank Ktlroy, who was in
the store when Miss Borden 10 alleged to
have made the request. Their testimony
is said to have clinched the suspicious
held by the police. The prisoner will be
arraigned in the district court to. morrow
morning. She will in all probability be
bound over to the special session of the
Auperior court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
THE roRDENsK IoLD,s SINKING
story Told by the ERaIe's Passengers
No Panic on the steamer.

story Told by the EaaIe's Passengers
No Panic on the steamer.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-One Of the passen-
gers of the North German Lloyd steamer
Saale, which ran down and sunk the Nor
wegian bark Tordenskjold, said 1t was
somewhat hazy on the evening of August
4, and, with only a few minutes warning,
the Saale ran into dense fog bank. Her
engines were Immediately slowed, and she
was run at q speed Of seven knots. While
the passengers were at dinner they
were startled by the steamers
heard the crashing of timbers. The shock
was not a severe one. In fact 1t was 30
slight that nothing was upset on the tables:
Many of the passengers hsstened
to the deck, but there was no
| extraordinary excitement. Captain Rich
ter was on the bridge. 1t was found
that the steamer had struck the bark
amidships, almost cutting her in half. The
crew of the bark clambered over the bow
of the Saale, and some of them escaped
without even getting themselves wet. Dur
ing the whole affair perfect order prevailed
on board the Saale. The passengers on the
steamer collected the sum of ESQ, which
was pre- sented to the crew of the Tordens-
kjold.
| From conversations with others on board
the steamer it Is evident that when the
commander of the Saale saw that q COLL.
sion was inevitable, the bark being headed
directly for the steamer and too close fol
the Saale to get out of her way, he changed
his course and steamed head on to thu
bark, cutting her In two. Had he moi
done this the bark would have struck thu
Saale on her broadside.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
H. CLAY KING SAFE In JAIL
Not Molested on HIS Journey-Goy
ernor Buchanan's Reasons for Com
mi vsa

Not molested on HIS Journey-Goy.
ernor Buchanan's Reasons for Com.
muting the Sentence.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 11.-H. Clay
King, the Memphis murderer, arrived in
this city at an early hour this morning,
and was at once taken to the state prison
by Sheriff McLendon. The sheriff brought
the prisoner through Nortonsville, KY.
Their journey was quiet one.
Governor Buchanan was asked this
morning his reasons for the Communication
OF Kings sentence. He replied: First
thought that King should have had q
change of venue. Affidavits to the effect
tina. Juror Smith had communicated with
outside parties and expressed an
opinion about the case were
could not be introduced in the court
action of Juror Muslin and of the jury in
going to Arkansas to deliberate upon the
case had their weight too; the dissent ting of
one of the supreme judges in the defence
of partial insanity; the pleAdings of his
wife and children and the most prominent
men of the country, besides the hundreds
of letters and petitions were my
reasons for committing the sentence. 1
am responsible for my action. I thought
was doing right and I acted accord
ing to my belief"
He then handed the reporter q petition
signed by twenty-six United States sena-
tors and congressman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
here Saturday afternoon. Game called at

here Saturday afternoon. Game called q,
$50.
Louis Deary has gone to Vermont and
Canada for q three weeks visit.
George Bauman will get through at the
rubber shop in about two weeks.
Miss Hattie N. Lane will start Saturday
for Salem, Mass, on q visit to Mrs. N. @.
Sherman.
John Hoey has gone to White Plains, N.
Y. -
R. B. Wallace will soon start ont as
travelling salesman for r. Wallace & Sons.
Mrs. L. A. Northrop will return to-day
from Torrington, where she has been,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. z. F. Knapp.
Mrs Archie Bristol of Barre, Ontario, is
the guest of Mrs. A. +. Rich of Bristol
avenue.
]. R. Cottrill and Eugene Broeden will
enter for the Birmingham races September
Mrs. George Hull of Fair street attended
the camp meeting In Springfield yesterday.
Miss Nettie De Mills, who has been the
guest of Mrs. +. o. Badger, returned yes
terdsy to her home In Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sutterlin have a
baby boy, born Wednesday night.
Many of the members of A. n. Dutton
post, G.. A. r will attend the funeral of
Nelson Vibberts this afternoon.
Two of Peter Cullen's painters had q
narrow escape from serious injury yester-
day morning while painting Fitzgerald's
block on Center street. One end of the
scaffolding on which they were standing
slipped, but luckily caught in ladder. A
pot of paint was thrown to the sidewalk,
narrowly missing lady's head and spst-
teling her clothes with paint.
The members of A. 81. Dutton post, G..
A. R., are requested to meet at the post
room this afternoon at 8 o'clock to attend
the funeral of Comrsde Nelson yibberts.
Per order ii. A. Nettleton, commander.
The'Young Mems T. A. B. drum corps
of Aeriden were In town last evening sd-
vertising the society's excursion next Mon
day.
The cards have been ISSUED for the mar
riage of Miss II. @. Harland in the church
Only the immediate friends and relatives
of the contracting parties are invited to
the reception at the house, on account of
the recent death of the brides brother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
OBSERVATIONs OF MARS.
The Best Results to bo Expected
From tho Andes.

THO - hocBs
LONDON, Aug 1.-THE representative
of the Associated Press interviewed the
Astronomer Royal to day in regard to the
observations made of the planet Mars. He
said he had seen nothing new, and did not
expect that much would be learned at
Greenwich, as the observatory there was
too far north for favorable observations to
be taken there. Besides, the observers
there did not have a sufficiently powerful
telescope in position. The weather was
thick, and this also added to the disadvan-
tages at Greenwich. The best results, he
added, ought to be expected from the OBJ
servatory of Professor Pickering of Harvard
college, who is taking observations from
a point at the top of the Andes in Peru
or from Australia or the Cape of Good
Hope. He declared that there must be
some mistake in the statement attributed
to Professor Payne of Mortified, Mimi,
that bis was the only observatory from
which were seen the satellites of Mars.
This was hardly possible, he thought, as
the telescopes at the Carleton observatory
could not compare with the instruments
at the Lick observatory or the observa-
tory at Washington.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12

Troy, Aug. 11.-President Harrison is
leading a quiet life at Loon lake, in the
Adirondack. He takes daily drives, walks
in the woods and joins fishing excursions.
He has taken large room at the Loon
Lake house for an Office. The president
expects to spend August at the lake with
Mrs. Harrison aud then go to his cottage
at Cape May. The time for the departure,
though, will depend largely on the condi.
ton Of Mrs. Harrison's health. Mrs. Har.
rison Is greatly improved since the presi
dents arrival, and her regaining OF
strength Is made manifest by the Increased
length of her daily drives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
VISIT OF THE FEDERATION.

Its Reference TO the Homestead Strike
HOMESTEAD. Aug. 1.-The settlement
of the strike in the Pittsburg district is
viewed with varying emotions here. There
are many who think that it may lead to q
reopening of the conference with the firm
on which a settlement might be based.
Others, however, place little confidence
in this superstition, and declare that there
will be no conference unlesa the men can
force the Carnegie Steel company to II.
The cooks strike at the mill only caused
momentary annoyance according to Treas
urer Curry.
The prospective visit of the directory of
the American Federation of Labor causes
much speculation here. No one seems to
know exactly why Messrs. Gompers and
Mcclure are coming, unless II be to make
Q personal investigation into the prospects
of winning the fght and If so what Il
best to be done to assist in the fight. II
is understood that the Federation leaders
were made thoroughly acquainted with
the causes leading to the struggle by Mr.
O'Donnell during his eastern trip.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
Storms in Spain.

MADRID, Aug. 11.-Heavy storms are
sweeping over Spain and are doing great
damage. The rain..is falling in torrents
and is destroying the grape and olive
crops. Much damage has been done by
rivers overlooking their banks, and in
some places the low cestry resembles
huge lakes. In Huesca, n o the Isuela
river is out of its banks, the foo. has
already carried away thirty houses, and II
il feared further damage will be done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
The Laws to be Codified.

Boston, Aug. ia special meeting of
the governors council was held at Fort
Warren this afternoon. Governor Russell
made these appointments: Commission
ers to consolidate and arrange the laws of
Massachusetts, relating to elections: q.
w. Sprague, Boston; r. J. McIntire, Cam
bridge, and J. w. Pearson, Lowell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
ATTEMPT AT FRICk,s LIFE.

Another Anarchistic Plot Discovered
Hugh O'DOnnen Returns.
PITTsBURG, Aug 1.-The Post states
that the police have discovered another
anarchistic plot to assassinate 81. G. Frick,
chairman Of tho Carnegie company. The
intended assassin Is the anarchist Aaron
stsam of New York, close friend of Berg
man and Emma Goldman. The police are
looking for Aaronstaam.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 11.-Hugh O'Don.
nell returned to-day. The advisory re.
turned tonight. O'Donnell made report
which was received with enthusiasm. A
resolution endorsing O'Donnell was adopt
ed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
TELRGRAPHIC lettings.

Advices from the Crimea and the Caucasus
state that the cholera is decreasing in violence.
In northern and central Russia, however, the
disease is increasing, and In Moscow twenty.
three more factories have been closed owing TO
the Hpread of the plnRua.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
REPORTED FIGHT.

stabbing ARRAY on the Elm City
Tho Assailant jagged.
There was apparently a Donnybrook
fair at the Lits.' excursion yesterday on
the Elm City. 1t was reported that one
man WAS stabbed in the eye and his assail-
ant put In the cooler In the hold of the
steamer. The Waterman at the boat said
he had seen all the party leave, and he de-
MED the report.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS.

Five thousand People at the Grand
Circuit Races In Rochester-Scores
of the League Games Played Yester.
day.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 1.-THE attendance
to-day at the grand circuit races WAS over
5000. Summary:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
Moro Smallpox.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Three additional
cases of smallpox were reported to the
bureau of contagious diseases this after
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12

Tho No Confidence Motion Prevails
in tho House.

I'm tho House.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The house divided
on Mr.. Asquith's motion of no confidence
at midnight. The result announced was:
For the motion, $50; against, $40. Tho
opposition cheered loudly.
Mr.. Balfour moved that the house ad-
iourn until Thursday next. The motion
was agreed to and the conservatives then
INDUCED in wild cheering.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
Pigott wins In merideu.
wALLINGFORD.

Pigott delegates were elected in three out
of the five wards in Meriden, insuring him
the delegation from that town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

| At Pittsburg-
Cincinnati, ,, 0 o o o. /
Pittsburg. .......... o 0 O 2 x-4
Hits-Cincinnati II, Pittsburg 6. Errors-Cin.
cinnau /, Pittsburg s. Batteries-Dwyer and
Dowse; Terry and Mack.
At Baltimore
Baltimore. ....... o o 5 o.
Washington. ....... o o 0 l 2 l. @
Hits-Baltimore 8, Washington 9. Errors-Bal-
timore 8, Washington 4. Batteries-Vickery and
Robinson; Jones and Mcclure.
At Brooklyn
New York. .,,.., Q 0 O o. 4
Brooklyn.......... . o o o o. 8
York 4, Brooklyn q Batteries-Crane, King and
Ewing; Haddock, Kennedy and Daily.
At Chicago
Cleveland .... 8 0 o o Ito
Chicago ............ o o o O o. 8
Hits-Cleveland 70, Chicago 1s. Errors-Cleve-
land 1, Chicago 4. Batteries-Clarksoaa and Zim-
mer; Gumbert and Schriver.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
SUES THE PINKKRTONs.

One of Their Employees Alleges That
He Was Taken to Homestead on
False Fretenses.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The first suit
in the local courts growing out of the riot
at Homestead on the 9th Of last month was
begun to-day in tho common pleas court by
William R. Lelar against Robert A. Pinker-
tou and William A. Plnkerton, trading as
Pinkerton's National Detective agency.
In his statement of claim Mr.. Lelar says
that he was employed by the Pinkertons to
act as a watchman at certain buildings in
the state of New York, to which the de-
PENDANTS "then and there falsely and de-
ceitfully pretended to be conducting the
plaintiff, but of the precice location of
which the plaintiff was not informed by
the Pinkertons." Then follows the account
of the Pinkertons' fight witt the rioters
from the bsrges at Homestead on the 9th
of July. Mr. Lelar says that he fell into
the hands of the mob, was kicked and
beaten with clubs, sticks and stones and
seriously injured.
As the result of Mr.. Lelar being forced
to run the gauntlet through the mob ono
Of his vital organs was permanently In
jured and he will DO prevented from per-
manently undertaking the severe manu- al
labor to which he has been accustomed
and for which he Is only fitted az u means
| Of livelihood. Twenty thousand dollars
| are claimed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
BIsHOP OF SPRINGFIELD.

DR.. Beaver OF Holyoke Appointed TO
That Position.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. ia cable
dispatch to Rev. DR.. Thomas D. Beaver,
pastor of the Church OF the Holy Rosary
at Holyvke, informs him that he has been
appointed bishop of the Springfield do
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12

ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
The n. a. IUDIHGT0H COMPANY.
WYE, the undersigned. hereby associate our
w selves as q joint stock corporation. under
the statute laws OF the State OF Connecticut. by
Articles OF Agreement, as follows:
ARTICLEL
The name by which the corporation shall be
known Is The N. A. Ludington Company.
ARTICLE IL
The purpose for which Il is organized is to buy
and sell oysters and other fish. fruits, vegsta-
bles, and other market supplies and generally
to do all things Incidental TO said business.
ARTICLE Ill
and County OF New Haven snd State OF Connec-
ticut.
ARTICLE
The amount OF its capital stock Is Five Thou
rand Dollars 600 o0). divided into Fifty Isol
shares OF One Hundred Dollars OIoo.oo each.
ARTICLE V.
Each subscriber to these Articles agrees 10
take the number OF shares OF said capital stock
set opposite TO his name. each shar TO he OF the
TO pay twenty COD per cent. thereof 10 cash at
the time OF subscription. and the balance thereof
in ipstalnIents, as called for by the directors.
Dated at New Haven. Conn, this 18th day Of
August, 1922.
Number Of
Subscribers nance. Residences. shares
Edward X. Roberts. New Haven, Conn. Twesty.
Edward X. Roberts,
Trustee, " Twelve.
Adelinc A. Ludlugton,
by y. X. Roberts Twelve.
Nelson A. Ludington, One
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12
MARGUERITE AND WASP.

The Former Gets the sweepstakes
The Special Race.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE
special race for forty six -footers, given by
the Eastern Yacht club for prize of $3.50,
was sailed from Half Way Rock to-day in a
breeze which varied from light to strong
from southwest. The sweepstakes race in
the schooner class was sailed over the same
course. At II a. m. the three forty six
footers were sent away on the beat to
Nahsnt. The Gloriana was first across,
with Harpoon close behind and Wasp
third.
The Harpooner went off shore fer a
more easterly breeze, followed closely by
the Wasp, while the Gloriana worked the
shore breeze and gained enough to cross
the bows of the Wasp and Harpoon.
The Wasp then crawled by and turned
Nahant mark minute, 45 seconds ahead of
the Glorisna Meanwhile the four schoon-
ers got away in this order: Constellation,
1roquoia, Mayfower and Marguerite. The
Mayfower soon worked by the Iroquois and
the Marguerite had dropped her before
reaching the Nahant mark. The Constel-
lation came in to the mark and took sec
ond place. The May flower had lead of
three minutes, eleven seconds over the
Constellation, the Marguerite one minute,
thirty-six seconds later, and the Iroquois
four minutes, six seconds behind her. The
Wasp had a lead of thirty and three fths
seconds over the Gloriapa. The Constella-
ton ran up on the Mayfower, cutting her
lead down. 1t was dead before the wind
to Eastern Point and spinnskers were set.
The Gloriana and Hsrpoon both closed up
on the Wasp. The Harpoon had got on
even terms with Gloriana, when the latter
carried away her topmsst. Wasp had only
l minute, SO seconds lead over the Har-
poon at this mark, but che crossed a win
ner by s minutes, 48 seconds, actua! time,
partly got because Harpoon was forced
about at the finish by the Constellation.
The Mayfower ran ahead of the Constel-
lation before the wind and had lead of 2
minutes, al seconds. The Marguerite cut
down CONSULTATIONS lead to / minute, 40
seconds, and Iroquois was 10 minutes, SO
seconds behind. On allowance the Mar
guerite just caught Mayflower, and Con-
oscillation went to last place. The May
flower protested the Iroquois and request
cd remeasurement for herself. The Wasp
gets the purse of $3.50 and Marguerite the
sweepstakes of $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-12

Farm w anC6Us
~ WITH stock and TOOLS in exchange for
gllQ 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 calf on or address
George A. Isbell,
7S7 Chapel street.