davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING

OF the Building and Loan Association
An Interesting Report by David
Standardization of Officers.
At meeting of the New Haven Building
and Loan association held last evening the
president, David Grotta, made an interest
ing report, the leading features of which
are as follows:
cat the time that our association was
organized, which was about a year ago,
the local building and loan principle had
not been clearly or favorably demonstrated
in New Haven. Several endowment orders
and few loan associations had created an
unfavorable impression which was not
easy to overcome.
"On this account we have especial occa-
sion to rejoice at this time as We look back
over the year.
1--WE have proof that our association Is
helpful, trustworthy and satisfactory.
1--WE have saved So 900, of which 81 900
is safely invested in real estate.
Gin investing our money the first and
most important consideration is safety.
"Where is there man or woman in our
association who is not grateful for being
induced to join this association
Zone of our members said: 'As soon as
possible I shall transfer the mortgage on
my house to the loan association and will
then consider the debt cancelled"
cat present the number of would be Dor
rowers far exceeds the number of those
who wish to invest. 1t is therefore desir-
able to offer inducements to the latter
class, and it would doubtless be feasible to
increase the rate of interest to 6 per cent.
and to do away with premiums.
''All those who have withdrawn since the
declaration of the last dividend have been
paid promptly and in full for every dollar
of dues paid in with an addition of 90 per
cent. of the declared dividend.
Gas a matter of fact not a single ma
tional association has as yet matured its
stock, and in nealry every case the time
for such promised maturity has expired.
''It is indeed notifying fact that out
siders can come to our state, establish
their agencies and do all the business
which they can get, while we citizens, tax
payers and voters of the state of Connecti-
cut must go handicapped in the pursuit
of a work that is of incalculable benefit to
the state and its inhabitants.
"Our thanks are due to John /. Jacobus,
our only salaried officer, who has donated
to the association one-half of the 5000
originally voted to him. Our thanks are
also due to several of the city papers for
generous and hearty support. 1t is our
intention to place our association in the
highest rank of building and loan sssocia-
tons"
The associations election of officers
last night resulted:
President, David Grotta.
Vice president, DIR. William 81. Carmalt.
Secretary, John 1. Jacobus.
Treasurer, George F. Burgess.
Trustees, I. Newman, G. T. Driscoll, A.
P. Wilder.
Directors George S. Beers, h. a. Blake,
]. E. Fairchild, George 81. Smith, George
D. Lambert, John Manger, James John
ston, James T. Moran, ]. ]. Newman.
Auditors, P. ]. Cronan, F. A. Belts,
Charles T. Cannon.
The association awarded 81 200 to Leo
81. Herr on a lot 50x150, corner of Law
renee and Livingston street, on which Mr..
Herr projects erecting comfortable resi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
Chestnut Street Extension As
SeSSment.

YI1o the Honorable Court of Common Council OF
Il the City Of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation to whom was
ferred the order of said Court bearing date the
10th day Of August, A. d. 1891, directing the as
sessuaent and determination by this board Of all
Interested by the extension Of Chestnut street,
as the same was adopted by said court, hereby
respectfully report THAT we have attended 10
the duty assigned US, that we caused reasonable
notice to be given to all persons interested In the
ant to the provisions OF the charter of said city.
to appear before us and be heard in reference
thereto; and we fully heard at the time and
place specified In said notice all persons who ap-
peared before us
and benefits equal to all persons or parties inter
ested In the foregoing proposed public improve
ment. All OF which is respectfully submitted
City Of New Haven, November .. A. D. 1881.
MICHAEL. FITZPATRICK,
c. b. MATTHEwMAS,
G T. CoYLE
In Court of Common Council, read and &c
cepted. ,,
Atrue copy OF record.
The following Is a description OF the above
layout:
present easteriy line Of Chestnut street. and one
from the southeesterly corner of Water and
| Chestnut streets. and runs from thence in q
straight line q; right angles with Water street q
i the harbor line
Il from q point In the westerly line Of Chestnut
street. and Is parallel with and forty Eve C<s feet;
perpendiculariy distant from the above describes
essteriy line.
,sisM aT aHs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY YARD.
Preparing Guns and Shells for the
War Vessels.

preparing Guns ana smells Tor the
War Vessels.
WASHINGTON, January 14.-At the gun
foundry in the navy yard here there is
great activity in preparing guns and shells,
as there is lack of guns for the existing
vessels. The yard is now being worked on
q 12-hour system, whereas the regular ser
vice is but eight hours. If necessary the
plant can be run for "a hours without
stopping, by means of three shifts of mon,
each working eight hours. Much depends
upon the development of the present con-
troversy with Chilli and by the end of next
week the aspect of things may be SO
changed as to render such speed unneces-
cary. Steps are being taken to furnish
the old monitors now in the James river
below Richmond with six and eiRht-inch
breech-loading rifles for use as coast and
harbor defence vessels.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
ATTACKED THE OUTPOSTs

British Soldiers Killed by Arab Slave
Traders-Many Wounded.
LONDON, January IA dispatch from
Mozambique says: The Arab slave traders
in Nyassaland recently combined their
forces and attacked the British outpost at
Makanjairas on the southeast shore of the
lake, killing Captain Mcguire, the COM
mander of the South Africa company's
force of Sikhs, Mr.. Doyle,a Mr.. McEwan,
engineer of the company's steamer and
nine Sikhs. Many more were wounded.
The fate of the outpost is in doubt. The
Lake company has asked for a gunboat
and a supply of munitions of war,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Heavy floods prevail in the province of Huelva,
in Spain. The damage done is already enor-
nous.
Moukhtar Pasha, the Turkish commissioner to
Egypt, is suffering from severe attack OF in
huenza.
General Trent, who was . noted Officer In the
Crimean war, committed suicide at Exeter
Eng, yesterday. Money troubles was the cause
of the act
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
APLOT AGAINST FERDINAND.
The Prince of Bulsarfa's Cook Caugh
Putting Poison in His Food.

The Prince of Bulsaria's Cook Caught
Putting Poison in His Food.
PARIS, January 14.-The Eclair to-day
publishes . dispatch from Sofa stating
that fifty army officers have been arrested
in that city on the charge of being impli-
Gated in plot against the lives of Prince
Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria and n.
Stambulof, the Bulgarian prince minister.
The despatch adds that a report is current
that Prince Ferdinand had mar
row escape from being poisoned by strych-
nine by the palace cook, who was dete cted
in the act Of placing the strychnine in q
dish he had prepared for the prince. He
was Immediately placed under arrest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
Hymenial.

William P. Martin, brother of Assistant
City Clerk James B. Martin, and Miss
Nellie hall, daughter of Stephen Hall of
Wallingford, were married at the Church
of the Holy Trinity in that town by the
Rev. Father Mallon at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. James B. Martin was beat
man and Miss Mary Martin bridesmaid.
The ushers were William E. Roach and
Edward III. Martin. A reception followed
at the home of the brides parents at
which a large number of guests were
present from this city, New York City,
Hartford, Aeriden and Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15

Influenza Is rapidly spreading in Northern
Italy. -Four hundred cases were reported in
Leghorn yesterday, and the people are greatly
alarmed The mortality from the disease Is
very heavy. Many deaths are reported from In
fiuenza in Mantua and Savens.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15

Aneglectcd cold il a means OF leaving this
world Use DR.: Bulls Cough syrupin time
Salvation OH, the great pain extinguisher,
should be kept in every factory. Price, sc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15

Ben Hur, by Lew Wallace,
regular price one dollar and
fifty cents, is sold for eighty
one cents by The Boston Book
Co., 7S3 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15

The Duke of Clarence Dead.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-The duke of Clarence
and Avondale died at 9:15 o'clock this
morning. The Prince of Wales sent dis
patch from Sandringham to the lord
mayor of London announcing the event.
On all public buildings flags are displayed
at half The announcement of the
death caused less commotion in the city
than was expected, as the news was gener-
ally looked for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15

Van Houtan's ooooa-"Bsst 8 Goes Fsrshsss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15

Giovanni Simeoni was born at Paliani
July %, 1916, and having been ordained a
priest he was, on account of his learning,
employed in offices of Importance. In
1847 he was auditor Of the Nuneiature of
Madrid. Some years later he filed the
position of project of studies in the Ponti-
fical Lyceum of the Roman seminary, and
was attached to the secretary's Office for
extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs. In
1857 he was appointed domestic prelate to
the pope, and was sent again to Spain as
renew the connections with Rome, which
had been interrupted by the revolution.
other Deaths.
KENYON, O., January 14-General James
S. Robinson, formerly secretary of the
State of Ohio, died at noon to-day OF
heart failure.
BOSTON, January 14.-Henry Ingersoll
Bowditch, NJ. D., died at his residence on
Boylston street to-day, at the age of eighty
| four.
| SYRACUSE, N Y. January 14.-Willian
| G. Ruger, chief justice of the court Of
appeals, died at his home here at twelve
o'clock to-day.
MEADv1LLE, Pa, January 14.-Prof
Alfred Huidekooper, aged eighty-twc
| years, Olcu nb Lib AOuo ucTo y6SlcIud1
morning.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE death was an
nounced to-day of Edward Whitley, con
sentative member of the house of commons
for the Everton division of Liverpool. H,
was born in Liverpool in 1926, and in 1856,
was mayor of that town.
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 14.-Charle
Augustus Aiken, DID,, Ph.D., Stuart pro
lessor of the relation of philosophy ant
science to the Christian religion, and o
Oriental and Old Testament literature i,
Princeton theological seminary, died thi
morning at three O'Clock.
PMLADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-George S
Knight, the actor, died here to-day. H
was stricken with paralysis four years ag
in California. He was in his time a we
known comedian.
NEwBERNE, N. c., Jan. 14-Generl
Robert Ransom died here to-day. He wa
brother of United States Senator Ransom
and major general of cavalry in tn
confederate army.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-General jam,
; 8. Brisbin died Lere today, aged So.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
cath of Cardinal Simeonf.

Death OF Cardfna1 SfmeOnf.
ROME, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Simeoni, for
merly papal secretery of state and project
general of the Propaganda, died to-day
His death was due to an attack of in
fuenza, from which he had been suffering
for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
WESTERN BASE BALL.
Dave Rowe Takes a Hand at
Explaining the Twin City
Situation.
He Thinks Haeh Was Unnec-
essarily Harsh at the Chi
cago Meeting.
Preparations for the Great
Bowling Match for the
Globe Medal.
Sherwood Has His Eye on a
Good Stallion--General
Sporting.

Dave Rowe took a hand at talking
about the base ball situation yesterday.
lie says that Hy l.. Hach gives out
wrong information when he says that
Rowe was at the meeting in Chicago as
the representative of Omaha, that is, as
the man who wanted to put team into
omaha. Rowe says he went to Chicago
merely to represent McCord, of Omaha,
and some other men who are Interested
III base ball down there, and who want to
see that town have team this year.
Both he and Libby, of Minneapolis,
deny that they made any sort of a per-
s0nai attack upon Hach at the meeting
Ihey went down there to work, not to
attack him. They also deny that they
have gone around talking about having
einch on the franchise for Mime
apolls is in the Morton interest, which,
they claim, Hach has done. They
are merely lying low and say
ing nothing until the commit
tee Oh organization makes its
report. They also criticise Hach seri-
ously for the way he is said to have
talked in Chicago about Jack Bennett.
Tney say that Bennett stands well With
the base ball men who were at Chicago,
and that he made a good many friends
more than Hach ever had in the West
ern base ball cities. Running over the
method of procedure in the new
league, Mr.. Rowe mentioned one mat
ter that has not before been made pub
lic-that on holidays the receipts will
be pooled, each club receiving one
eighth of the total proceeds. This is
just arrangement. as those clubs which
are unable to play, owing to rain, will
still get share of the receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27

EORECLOS&RE SALE - NOTICE IS
i hereby given that Mary Mckee, mort
gagor did execute and deliver to Charles
Peterson, mortgage, her mortgage deed,
dated the fourth day of November A D.
1882 and duly recorded at St. Paul. Mime
sofa, in the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for Ramsey County, Minnesota at Il 40
O'Clock D. m., on the 11th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1850. IN Book 100 of Mortgages on
page go; and that default has been made N
the conditions of said mortgage by nom
payment Of the debt secured thereby and
the amount now due and declared to be due
thereon is the sum of S463.0S and said mort
gagee is now the holder and owner of said
mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and
no action at law or proceeding has been be-
gun to recover said debt or any part thereof
The premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage deed are situated within said
Ramsey Comfy. and are known and are de-
scribed in said deed as Lot numbered seven
CO, in Block numbered two (2), of Syndicate
Addition Number Two to st. PAUL, Mimi,
according to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said County of Ramsey.
And, pursuant TO the power of sale con-
talned in said mortgage deed and the statutes
IN such case made and provided, the prem
ises above described, lying in one parcel, will
be sold at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. at the front door of the County
Court House, on Fourth Street, in the City of
st. Paul, in said County, on Saturday, the
27th day of February, A. D. 1892. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. by the sheriff of
said County, to satisfy the amount then Que
on said mortgage, and SIS attorneys fees as
stipulated in said mortgage and the costs
and charges Of notice and sale.
Dated January 18th. 1892,
CHARLES PETERSON. Mortgage.
JOHN f. FITZPATRICK.
Attorney for MORTGAGE, POT Bank of Mime
sofa, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
BEAUTIFUL BUTCHER.
The Memphis Tragedy Still In
volVed in Mystery.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 26.-Miss Alice
Mitchell, the fair slayer of Freda
Ward in this city yesterday, spent a
quiet day III the county jail. Early this
morning her father, in company with
her brother, visited her. She would see
none other except Col. CAN'T. who, with
Gen. Wright, has been retained as
counsel. Later in the morning Miss
MltchelPS mother came and remained
with her until noon. What passed be-
tween them is unknown save to them
selves. The young lady was not will
ing to talk, acting, as she was, under in
structionS of her attorneys. 1t is quite
probable that after today Miss Mitchell
Will be allowed to talk, and she will then
tell what prompted her to take the life
of Freda Ward.
After Miss 10 Ward was interviewed
by an attorney, Judge Dubis issued a
bench warrant for Miss Lille Johnston,
the young lady who was i'll the buggy
with Miss Mitchell yesterday afternoon,
and about l O'Clock she was put in the
jail in the cell with Miss Mitchell.
Judge Dubis and Attorney General
Peters had Miss 10 Ward. sister of the
dead girl, and Miss Purnell, who
was with them, before them to-
day In the jury : room, and
questioned them as to the unfortunate
affair. The only thing new was that
letters were exchanged between the
dead girl and her slayer. 1t is under
stood that Miss Mitchell's counsel have
in their possession letters faom Miss
Ward to Miss Mitchell which may
change the whole matter and put diff
ferent aspect to the tragedy. The
body of Miss Ward was removed this
evening from the undertaking estab-
lishment to Grace church, where the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
FOR THE GLOBE BADGE.
Bowlers Will Tonight Discuss
Rules for the Tourney,

Representatives of many of the bowl
ing clubs of the city met at the GLOBE
office last evening for a preliminary
talk over the coming championship
tournament for the elegant DAILY
GLOBE trophy. The indications are
that eight clubs will enter the contest,
inasmnch as the Universits avenue boys
have five young athletes that they ard
grooming for the struggle. Another
meeting has been agreed upon, to be
held IN Amort'S rooms OH West Third
street this evening at s o'clock, when
the rules will be discussed. Some ex-
pceptions are taken to the system of
strikes and spare balls. The club men
claim that they prefer to bowl the
more difficult game, that is, COM
pelllng every contestant to roll his
full thirty balls in each game and count
the pins actually displaced only. This
will greatly reduce the score, of course,
and, should that rule be adopted, the
clubs in the East, who will doubtless
watch the progress of the tourney with
Interest, will rot be likely to have a
wrong idea OF the real merits of the
bOwlers in the series. The New York
Herald tournament is now on in New
York city, and the rules under which
they are playing give the bowiers the
benefits of spare balls, land consequently
larger scores. Those were the rules
published in the GLOBE of last Sunday
when the GLOBE badge was announced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
BABY NI'kEE SOLD.
j.. s. Ferguson Secures Him fl
= S25 600

j.. s. Ferguson Secures Him for
2 $4,000.
Z New YORK, Jan. 26.-One of the
greatest auction sales of blooded trot-
ting stock ever held in this country was
begun in the American institute
this morning, when Senator Le-
land Stanford sold large number of
his Palo Alto-bred trotters, including
children of the great Eleetioneer and
full brothers and sisters of Sunol and
Arion. The star sale of the morning
r was that Of the brown colt of 1890,
Baby Mckee, full brother of Arion
and son of Eleetioneer out of Manette,
dam of Arion. The first bid was $40. 600.
but it rapidly increased to 5000, at
which price it was knocked down to j.
s.. Ferguson, of New York.
IA Other important sales were: Ployer,
two years, b C, by ElectioDeer-Pene-
Hope, j. s. Ferguson. $3.50; Del Paso,
six, by Dexter Prince-Daisy ID, John
Hogg, Meadyille, Pa, S1,725; Hazel,
six, G. by Clay-Aurora, 7. J. Brady,
sl,500; bay filly, three, by Electioneer-
Mink, John Smith, $4,000: Jest, two, c.
f., by Palo Alto-Juaneta, John Horan,
MOrristOwn, n. j., 81, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF Jane Perkins
Taylor, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Jane
Perkins Taylor, deceased. late of the County
of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, being
granted TO John W. Taylor ana Oscar L.
Taylor;
1t is ordered. That SIX months be, and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order. IN which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county. for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred;
1t is further ordered That the first Mon
day in August. \. D. 1892 at 10 o'clock a. M, at
a general term of said Probate Court, TO be held
at the Court House in the City of Saint Paul,
in said county, be. and the same hereby is ap-
pointed, as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week Tor three successive weeks in the ST.
Paul DAILY GLOBE, a daily newspap per printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Saint Paul. this 18th day Of Janu-
ary, 1891.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
L. s. Judge of Probate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Males.

A RE YOU Catholic; are you unem-
n ployed; will you work for SIS per week!
Write to me at once. j. r. Gay, 1914 Madison
St. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
GLOUCESTER WINNERS.
Relative Positions Of the Leading
Racers

ndCCFS.
GLOUCESTER, Jan. 26.-Today's races
were won as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Corti-
celli won, Frances second, John Lakeland
third. Time :2614
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Ted
Gegg won, Comforter second, Pretender
third. Time, 1:20l2.
Third race, mile-Bravo won, Harzeburg
second, Sam D third. Time, L :47S4
Fourth race. seven-eighths of q mile
Eddie NJ won, Lotion second, Crispin third.
Time, 1:3212.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Hawkeye won, Nettie second. Euna third.
Time. :5714,
Charlie won, Topmast second, Reve dor
third. Time, :06A.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY,
Six and quarter furlongs. selling-Owen
Golden, 112: Landseer, 107: Brown Charlie,
l0!; Lannes, 107; Ralph Black. 102; Village
King 1902; Quintoness, 81.
ages, selling-Little Dan, los; Garwood, 1O4 !;
Lleweliyn, 101: Valkyr. 90; Copeland, 95;
Pieidene. o.: JACKPOT SO; Erect, so; Wood
bury, SO; Edison. SO; Media, 81.
Six and half furlongs. selling-Little Ad-
die. 10s; Kanesville, 107: Blackburn. 104;
Pembroke. 1O4; Irene H, 103; Marigold, 80.
met, 10; Little Ella, 109; Defendant, 106;
Tappahannock. 106; Vengeur, 106; Gold
step, 106; Laura s, 102
Five furlongs. selling-Censo 100; Thad
Rowe. 116: Young Lottery, liz; Little Mago
wan, los: Penzance, 10S; Wanderer IL, 104
Fast Time, 1O3
Six furlougs, selling-Twilight colt Ill
Carnegie, 110: Woodburn. ITO; King Solomon
10Y: Dousman, 106; Jim Gates, 1O6; Skidmore
106; Hot Scotch, 101
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
lHInie.

pOYS FOR PLACES, places for boys;
~ employment bureau for poor boys free
Newsboys' Club Room. Chamber of Com
meree building: open from IL to II a. N. and
from TO l:3 p m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
LOST AND FOUND.
WAITED TO RENT

ELAT-Wanted. seven-room fiat; steam
heated; central location. Address W
o. Globe