davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

Cold Water Advocates Begin Their
National Convention at Cincinnati
speech of Temporary Chairman
st. Jehn-what the Party Stands
for and What IL bsens
Delegates Will Have No Vote
General Bidxen Of Califor MIA Leads
the Other Candidates for Prcsiden-
tial Nomination.
CINCINNATI, O., June 29.-The sixth
annual convention of the prohibition
party was begun in Music hall this morn
ing. The first cheering greeted the Mas
sschusetts delegation, which entered in a
body, carrying opeded light-Eray parasois
1870 o'clock when the proceedings opened
by the playing of the hymn "America" on
the great organ, aided by a bugle band on
the stage. The audience rose and Joined
in singing the hymn.
Chairman Dickie of the national COM
mittee called the convention to order and
introduced DIR. ]. G. Evans of Hedding
college, Illinois, who made a prayer. The
Rev. DR.. Lockwood of Cincinnati, on be-
half of the city and of the state of Ohio,
welcomed the delegates.
Mr.. Dickie responded to the address. He
said the prohibitionists knew precisely
what they were assembled in convention
for, and there was no danger that any OBJ
stacle would divert them from their pur-
pose. "We are here" he said, Ito put
candidates in nomination and to keep them
in the field until the polls are closed next
November" This reference to .'no fusion"
was loudly applauded. They had also met,
he said, to make platform as unequivocal
as the best English could make it, and
which would be on both sides of no ques-
ton. He closed by naming Ex-Governor
st. John as temporary chairman. Long
continued cheering greeted Mr.. st. John
as he stepped forward and assumed the
gavel. He said:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Cottage Chamber Suits

Is reinforced every day by bright. fresh goods
the style of which cannot be beaten You'll onl
ind them in our store. We are the sole agent
for New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
The SPORTING WORLD.

Fine Racing NJ Charter Oak Park
Yesterday-Not One OF the Three
Contests Won by q Faverfte-AIl
the National and Eastern League
Games.
HARTFORD, June 29.-Perfect weather, a
hard and dry track and no wind were the
conditions that favored the racing at
Charter Oak park to-day. The result was
unusually good sport and some fast heats.
Not one ofthe three races was won by
q favorite. Bush, who won the first
race, sold next to the favorite, Sadie NJ,
but the other two races were won by out
siders. Charles L. was the favorite in
the pacing race, Jim F. and Little Daisy
selling next to him in the pools. Hibibi,
K, having won five races in straight
heats, was picked out to win the third
race, the 2:28 trotting, but she could only
get the first heat. Clonmore, q handsome
stallion and looking in perfect form,
proved too speedy for the little mare. The
summaries:
2:2o Glass, Trotting-Purse $500, Divided.
Bush, blk m, G. h Burch, Copake,
Sadie NJ = m, d. Il McCray, Kirk.
Fannie sSope. b m, A Trout Ian:
soudsn. br g. Frank Howell
Poughkeepsie, N. Y............
Daphne, b m, James Golden, Med
1ord, MASS. ;......;...:..;...;...
Lady Ulster, m, 1. B. Fleming,
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time 2:1eA, 2:2o14, 2:1914, 2:1s14, 2:I9A.
2:s5 Glass, Pacing-Purse $500, Divided.
Hibibi, br m, DE. Harrington, Pough-
keepsie, N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Psyche, sp m, Henry liter, Medford,
Little paisv. br m. r B. CsmpbeiI.
Little Silver, N. J................... 8 8 9 |
Nelly R., bl m, W.A.Foley, East Hart
Charles L. CHI g, Charles Iandcn, Mil
Mi1s a; 5, Elm city farm. NewHaven Dis:
Jim F., -, William E. Weeks, Park
Time. a:soa, a:aal. asIH aa
2:26 Glass, Trotting-Purse $500, Divided.
Clonmore, 8, James Golden, Med
Eta K. m, Henry litter, Mediiorid,
Aicyo oD ji; CHI s, &. Il. Burch. ..: 81
Tiny B, b M A. Trout. ............ Q 8 6 /
Bella Wilkes, b m, " lillian E. Weeks. z /
Stanley, g, ]. J. Bowen, Medford,
Resolute, s, Jerry O'Neil, Medford,
Jim Graham z, Mart Demarest.... Q 0
CIR m, Charles Smsrt. dis
Time-221N, 222h 2:2l, 2:23. |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
AT GRAY GABLES.

Tho Villagers OF Bourne and BuZ.
cards bay Turn Out in Force to
Attend Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland,a
ReceptlOn-Rev. G. HI. Chamberlain
Addresses a Few Words of Neigh
borly Greeting to the Kx-President-
The Latter's Reply.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 29.-The
villagers of Bourne and Buzzsrd's Bay
went over to Gray Gables en- masse this
evening, when ex-President Cleveland held
open house to his neighbours. At O'Clock
the visitors began to arrive on the grounds,
and half hour later Attorney Charles F.
Chamberlain led the way to the house,
and the door was thrown open and he
entered with Rev. N. d. Chamberlain,
Rev. g. S. Davis and E. S. Ellis and about
fifty people followed them. Mr. Chamber
laine stepped forward, and the people who
had arrived grouped themselves at the open
ing door while he addressed few words of
neighborly greeting to Mr.. Cleveland, ex-
pressing the thanks of the company for his
courteous invitation to them to call. He
spoke of their desire to reckon on him as
neighbor and closed saying: "We desire
to extend to you our congratulations and
to assure you in this moment, when you
are beginning to grid on the armor, as 1t
were, for a contest of some magnitude,
that though people come to you from vari-
Gus sections of the country there will be
no wishes for your success more emphatic
than those of your neighbors here in
Bourne" r..
Mr.. Cleveland replied as follows: "My
friends, hope you will credit me with
a~fo a. ~ hal T
to see you here and when I thank you for
calling upon me in such neighborly way.
I am one of those who deem the respect of
my fellow. citizens, the trust of my friends
and tho affectionate esteem of my neigh
bors as among the dearest things of this
life and one who believes that no honors
can furnish personal qualification except
such as are based upon these sentiments.
am fully aware that many of
Us differ and are widely separated
in political thought and action. 1t
may be that we would not be 80
widely apart if we understood each other, |
At any rate it detraots nothing from our
good citizenship, provided our political
ate, conscientious and patriotic reflection. |
me no more than do you of any desire to |
injure the interests of the people of the |
country. Therefore, while we may differ |
in politics we will differ good naturally |
and still be good neighbors, attached and |
devoted to our homes upon this pleasant |
shore and always congratulating ourselves /
that we who enjoy the cool breezes of Buzz |
Yards Bay are favored above all others by |
= kind providence"
The visitors were then introduced to |
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland. Everybody re-
,eived hearty handshake and a cordial /
word of greeting, and some who were
stopped for few moments
IF friendly chat. After meeting the ex-
president the visitors passed out through |
he west door and slowly dispersed
through the darkness. For an hour q
steady stream of vehicles drove up to the
loor, and when the reception was over
.bout three hundred persons had called.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Elected President OF Dartmouth.

Elected President OF Dartm0 uths
HANOVER, N. H., June 29.-At the meet
ing of Dartmouth trustees TO- day the COM
nittee to whom was referred the matter
of providing . new president for Dart
mouth unanimously recommended that
John K. Lord, Daniel Webster professor
of Latin, be made acting president with
special reference to tie educational depart
ment, and that Professor G. P. Frost, dean of
the medical school and trustee of the col
lege, should take care of the financial
duties of the Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

1t VIII be a General Holiday.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The president
to. day approved the resolution directing
the president to proclaim q general holiday
commemorating the 400th anniversary Of
the discovery Of America on the 21st of
October, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

WORCESTER, Mass, June 29.-Probably
the largest mortgage ever filed in this
county has been fled with Register of
Deeds Wilder. 1t is for s25, 600, 900, and
is made by the New York and New Eng
land Railroad company to the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. 1t Is dated June
1, 1899, and is what is known q CONSOLE
dated mortgage. 1t is for fifty years, pay
able in gold, with interest at per cent.
The mortgage consists of %, 900 bonds os
ton of the road mortgaged includes all the
Massachusetts, and Connecticut branches.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
The Balloon Burst.

LONDON, June 29.-One of the attrac-
tons in the Crystal palace grounds is a
captive balloon which carries passengers
up as far as the rope attached to it will al
low. This afternoon it ascended with four
occupants and after reaching a height of
100 feet it burst. Captain Dale, one of the
occupants, struck the ground with terrific
force and was instantly killed. The other
three passengers were terribly injured,
and it is not believed that they will live.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
To Meet September T.

BosToN, June 29.-The republican state
committee to-day voted to hold the state
convention in fremont temple, Boston, on
September Z unless the executive commit
tee sees fit to alter the date to September
Ii
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
POWDER MILL BLEW UP.
One Man Killed-Many Of the Work.
mon Were At Dinner.

THoMrsoNvLLE, June 29.-The cracker
mill of the Hszardville Powder company
works at Hazardvilie was demolished by
an explosion at 1890 this noon. Dennis
Bailey, the only workman who was in It,
was instantly killed. His body was fright
fully mangled. Bailey was 40 years old
and leaves wife and three children.
The cause of tho explosion is unknown.
The building contained great quantity of
powder. Most of the men were home at
dinner whom the exploaion occurred. The
loss q $1,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
G. b. & Q.,s May statement.

BOSTON, June 29.-Chicago, Burlington
aud Quincy May statement: Gross earn
ings, $685., 974; increase, $204, 1857; de-
felt after deducting operating expenses
aud one twelfth of annual charges
ESTIMATED for 1899, SO, 1877; increase,
1886, 189. Atchison May statement,
including st. Louis and San Fran
cisco system: Gross earnings, 3d.
770,640; increase, $751; ,495; net. 81 49,
IA: increase. 1857, 792.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Has Caused a Sensation.

BERLIN, June 29.-The action of the
government in abandoning its action of
reserve toward Bismarck as shown by the
threats made in the official North German
Gazette has caused decided sensation
throughout the empire and further devel-
opments are awaited with almost breath
less interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Will Senator's stewart and Jones Bolt

VIII SenatorsStewart and Jones Bolts
OMAHA, June 29.-Word was received
to-day that Senator Stewart has written Q
letter boiling the republican party. It
was also intimated that Senator
Jones, his colleague, would do likewise.
Mr.. Stewards boom ss a candidate for
the independent party's nominee there
fore received little impetus. Still the
Weaver sentiment leads among the dele
gates to the independent national con-
yention who have already arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Another Advance In Coal.

NEW York, June 29.-The eastern sales
agents of the coal companies to day ad-
vanced broken coal Is cents, egg 30, stove
81. and chestnut 35 cents per ton and fixed
the production for July at $500, 900 tons.
The western agents ordered an advance of
25 cents per ton on all Sizes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
FOR THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The National Executive Committee to
be Announced Next Week.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Mr. Campbell,
chairman of the republican national COM
mite, took luncheon with the president at
the white house this afternoon, during
which and afterwards they discussed the
personnel of the executive committee
which will have general direction of the
republican campaign. Mr.. Campbell left
Washington for his home in Illinois late
this afternoon, but before leaving he said
that he would be back in Washington in .
week or 80, and that the committee will
probably not be announced until his re-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
NEWS By TELEGRAPH
From ALI Quarters.
His Nomination is Speedily
Confirmed.
DEATH OF PROFESSOR I. ". DWIGHT
Yale is the Favorite in the
Boat Race.
pRoHIBIIIoNIs1s IN CONVENTION.
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland.
MIR. DLAINE,S SUCCESSOR.

MIR. BLAINE'S SUCCESSOR.
Selected by the President for Seere-
tary of State-His Nomination Con.
Armed by the Senate-Short Biogra-
ply of His Life.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The president
has sent to the senate the name of General
John w. Foster of Indiana to be secretary
of state. The senate at once confirmed
the nomination.
The action of the senate in confirming
Mr.. Fosters nomination almost imme-
diately upon its reception and without
reference to the foreign relations commit
tee is almost without precedent, as hereto
fore it has been customary to reserve this
honor for senators in active service who
are nominated for Offices.
John Watson Foster was born in Pike
county, Indiana, March 2, 1885. After
graduating from the Indiana state uni
versity in 1855 he studied law one year at
Harvard and then began the practice Of
law. He enlisted in 1861 and went to the
front as major of the 25th Indiana battery,
serving through the war under Grant and
Sherman. He was mustered out as colon Ell
Of the One Hundred and thirty sixth
After the war he was for time editor of
the Evansville Daily Journal, and in 1860
was appointed postmaster of that city.
President Grant cent him as minister to
Mexico in 1878, and President Hayes re-
appointed him in 1880. In March, 1880,
he was made minister to Russia. He re-
signed in 1881 and established law Office
in Washington, making q specially of in
ternational cases, in which he soon
achieved distinction. His diplomatic career
was resumed in 1883, when he went to
Spain as minister under the Arthur re-
gime, returning in 1885. Since then he
has been connected closely with the state
department in many commercial treaties
and other businass that has kept him
closely in touch with that dAnartmAnk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

PROFESSOR II. W. DWIGHT.
The Distinguished Scholar Dies At
HIS Home In Clinton, N. Y.-Hon-
ored by Yale Yesterday.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Theodore William
Dwight, professor emeritus of municipal
law in Columbia college, died at his homo
in Clinton, N. Y, at 1890 to-day. He had
been i'll but short time. About six
weeks ago he was taken sick with rheum-
attic govt. Until within few days his
condition was not regarded as serious. His
death was directly due to sciatica, which
developed into an affection of the heart.
Professor Dwight was born in Catskill,
N. Y, July 1S, 1922. He was graduated
at Hamilton college in the class Of 40 and
studied law in the Yale college law school
in 1S41-'42. He was Q tutor in Hamilton
college from 1S42 to 1916, and from 1916 to
1858 held there the chair of law, his
tory, civil polity and political economy.
In 1858 he was elected professor of NUM-
cipal law in Columbia college. On the Or
eanization of the Columbia college law
school he became Its warden. Professor
Dwight held his professorship in Colum-
bia from 1858 to 1914 period of thirty
three years, and during that time he es.
tablished his reputation as one of the
greatest teachers of law. In June, 1891
he resigned his active connection with the
Columbia college law school, but was
made professor emeritus of municipal
law.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Will Report q Disagreement.

WARRINGTON, June 29.-The conferess
on the District of Columbia appropriation
bill have agreed to report disagreement,
the point of contention being the ap-
propriation of $4,000 for tue entertain
ment of the g. A. r. during the encamp-
ment in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
AS q Drink in Fevers

DR.. Chas. b. s. Davis, Meriden, Conn.,,
says: 81 have used as an accessory In
cases of melancholia and nervous debility,
and as . pleasant and cooling drink in
fevers, and have been very much pleased
With ill., je27 St eod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

Spring House, Block Island, Il I.
IN As perfectly recuperating as life on ship
siS board. Pioneer hotel on island; every
ILL., facility for comfort or entertainment; 20
deivne lawn; gSGd fishing boating and
Owns the celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to the Island): Circular
free. Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
ieS5 3Ot MTTH4ETT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
WILL ASSUME HIS DUTIES AT ONCE.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-It is officially
denied that Mr.. Blaine's resignation was
due to disagreement between him and
General Foster at the conference with the
Canadian commissioners. The president
this afternoon signed General Fosters
commission as secretary of state and the
general at once assumed the duties of the
office
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

President Diaz Reelected.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 29.-Full returns
from all parts of the country on Sundays
election make the reelection of President
DiaZ certain,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

cagO.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Mr. Lacey,
comptroller of the currency, severed his
connection with the treasury department
to-day. He will leave tomorrow for
Chicago to assume the presidency of a
bank
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Earl OF Droeheda Dead.

Yesterday afternoon the degree of IL.
D. was conferred on the deceased by Yale
university.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

LONDON, juno 29.-The Earl Of Drogheda
died to-dsy. He was born on August IA,
1926, and succeeded to the title on the
death of his uncle in 1887. He will be
succeeded by his cousin. William Ponson-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
JOSEPHF. O'GORMAN,
$40 State Street. near Elm Strsst.
r. j. BUNCE

Desires to inform his friends and the public gen.
orally that he is now
WITH PECK & PARKER,
the we'll known dealers in Furniture, Carpets,
Crockery and Household Goods at 755 to 763
Chapel street, as salesman. He would be pleased
to see his old friends at his new headquarters,
and can guarantee them extra Inducements in
his line OF trade. ie28 Ct 3p
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
8nard aud 8uu1ns.

Bnard aud 8nn1ns.
lie You Want
Ia Good board at pleasant farm house in
W. jes4 Il E. NJ. SPRING Hinsdale, Mass.
| Board Wanted.
| In Business manufacturer, desires comfortable
| 5ia room and board with private family living
Of us s sSs $751; g. ety.
Boarders Wanted,
| A Colebrook Center. Good board at q
| ;id pleasant farmhouse in village; reasonable
je247tt Coebrook, Conn.
8ea1 Estate.
Barn for Rent.
1 " 1928 CHAPEL STREET.
Summer Homes.
BEAUTIFUL lots at Woodmont:
ID ap28d OLIN II. CLARK, Hartford.
FOR RENT.
m New fat on Crown street modern I'M
B 5sssa JOHN C. f 1{s osaEen 4
FOR RENT,
m Shop room; one floor or separate room
jesS 1T ' '' B., This ONCE.
FOR SALE.
~ pleasant little home; central location;
S Ta BE sold very lsr t SOD g. s
FOR SALE,
N House and barn centrally located; neigh
JOHN 6: PIN T5EI1E SEo.+
TO LET.
4: rooms WIN aE RSx HAVEN RATTAN co.
TO RENT.
M Pawson Park-9 room cottage, furnished,
i double verandah' fine beach, b., lovely To-
5ess st. sa'0n' 1oa Orange st.: New Via Haven, Ct
FOR RENT.
"a The End floor at 241 Sherman avenue
IF. Closet, bath, set tubs ETC., in first class
sE condition. Also half Of stable On the
sS~ FOR RENT. s.s' 's+''
Ri rooms, ali modern conveniences, good |
ssk barn, fruit and garden Five minutes |
from railroad station. Apply w to COY |
je25 IT. $50 Church Street, City.
Suburban Fruit Farm.
ElOR Sale. On the beautiful Lake Whitney, |
Il twenty minutes easy drive from Yale Uni. |
osfaSy and City Hail. large with small
f2tf BOX 1905 New Haven, Conn.
FOR RENT, 80.
m House 157 Bradley street.
|l.k mhs1 tt sol CHAPEL STREET.
A Fine House.
;;a minutes from Post ONCE; owner desires
w to vacate at once; rent SIS:
jees7t Benedict Building, Room 20.
Shore Lots! Shore Lots F.!
Morris Cove! Morris Cove!
BEST 1 %4aEIPfSHsr H Hszo afouSD'
$500 Down and $500 Monthly.
EDWARD M. CLARK,
my5 1e1 CHURCH STREET, Room 1s.
West Haven Real Estate.
FOR SALE,
fr amsats to ss sRd lots ranging price
Q9 Building lots in all locations. Prices
from s. to $50 PER F6 fsGnt h aGat
Eighteen houses and lots, running in price from
to SIS per monte Reai n sstats an. hi
mh4 West Haven, Conn
WestviIIe to Have Rapid Transit.
a. Building lots on Main, Fountain. West
Ase n
vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot. Now Is the time to buy. |
For particulars, call on or address
III. @. Pardee,
n19 tt 122 Fountain street, Westville. |
FOR SALE
Ah good two family house for a little I
money.
R. E. BALDWIN,
d&w S1S Chapel street. |
Lots For Sale. Orange Street.
Lots on Orange street, opposite Clark street, il
purchased at once will be sold below value to |
close an account.
Apply to
CHARLES II. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Bonds and Stocks for Sale

10000 Naugatuck, Conn.,, Town Bonds.
$4,000 New York & New England RI. bonds
5000 Southern New England Telephone bonds.
20 sh New Haven & Northampton Cos stock.
100 sh Boston & N. Y. Air Line Pfd. stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
BROWN & DURHAM,
Sm1m1,1et Resorts.
THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL

SARATOGA,N.Y
T11I1 One block from depot. The season for
EeESGp 1892 is now open q first class family
hotel under new management, by Mr.. II.
Wood, for many years connected with this hotel.
The hotel has been thoroughly renovated, with
new furnishings, etc.; rates very low. Crate fires
in all public rooms. As heretofore, accommoda-
tions can be secured in advance
BEERS PHOTO PARLORS, =
ufr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Eastern Leagu
NOW THE PROHIBITIONIsTs.

At Observation-Disclosures 4, Buffalo Z.
At Elmira-Elmira 10, Rochester z.
At Troy-Troy 6, Albany o.
At Observation-Disclosures z, Syracuse 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
Farm Wanted,

Farm Wanted,
- WITH stock and tools, in exchange for q
::a nearly new two family house with modern
sk conveniencos 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,
7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30

Z OIN IOIZN Is
a. The Selden House, State street, New
;sH Haven ]; has just been renovated, and is
wv now offered for rent. For terms apply to
the owner on the premises, between the hours of
ten and IL otclock in the morning. ie30 It
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-30
REFRIGERATORS.

We are now opening our third invoice OF
yewett's Celebrated Hard Wood RefngeratorS
without doubt they are the finest goods in the
market, and to-day have the call over all others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
A MOUNTAIN MAIDS CRIME.

A Nineteen Year Old Girl to Serve . Six
Year Term for Murder.
RIcHMoSD, Va, Aug. 16.-Octavia Hod-
ges, pretty mountain maid, has been
received at the penitentiary here to serve
six years for killing sewing machine
agent named Cunningham. She Is nine
teen years old, slightly above medium
height and has handsome figure. She
was born In franklin county. The girl
and her mother moved into a cottage near
the railroad station at Rocky Mount, the
county seat. A few years ago she met
William Bryant, a mountain lad from
Patrick county, who won her heart.
The young woman told this story:
"One morning in May, 1890, the sewing
machine agent, Cunning ham, came into
my house. He had been drinking and
soon began n quarrel. He was ordered
from the house, but would not go. l
told him IL he did not 60 / would kill
him. Picking up chair he advanced
towards me. As stopped to get pistol
from a trunk he pushes me down. Great
ly excited, afraid Of the man and hardly
conscious Of what was doing, pointed
the revolver at Cunningham and fired.
The shot entered the heart and he fell
dead.
The girls friends will appeal to tho
governor for pardon. She was engaged
to be married to young Bryant, who re-
mains loyal to his love. She is the only
white prisoner in the penitentiary.