davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14
THE COAL GREEK MIN ERs.

State Troops Ready to Defend Them
selves With Artillery.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 13.-Information is
received from Coal Greek to the effect that
the garrison of state troops and guards
have occupied and fortified commanding
hilltop, placed two pieces of artillery in
position, and are ready for the attack,
which is hourly threatened.
An officer at the camp of state troops,
guards and convicts at Coal Creek reports
that, acting on pointer that the camp
would be attacked within two days, the
greater part of the command was moved
to the top of the hill commanding the
prison pen. An earthwork was thrown
up and Calling gun battery and howitzer
mounted,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14
THEmExICAN BORDER TROUBLE
Reported Capture of a Town by the
ReVo1utfonfata.

DEMuNa, N. NJ, Jan. ia cowboy
from Mexico brings report that the revo-
lutionists have captured Casa Grande, a
town south of Ascension, after a hard
fight, in which several persons were kill
ed. The attack is said to have been made
by large body of well-disciplined men.
Every man at Ascension is armed, and Sc
rious trouble is feared when the troops ar
rive from Chihuahua.
The revolutionists have added daily to
their ranks and are strong in numbers
They will not submit without battle, and,
as the soldiers comprise only one hundred
men, it is feared the result will be against
the government.
The leader of the revolutionists is q
Mexican named Sails, the same who partic-
pated in the Messilla riots in 1871.
MONTEREY, Mexico, JAM. 13.-The re-
ports published in the United, States of q
revolution in the state of chihuahua are
discredited here. General Reyes, COM
mander-in-chief of the forces in this Sec
ton, has received no information of any
outbreak anywhere in Northern Mexico.
Had such a revolution occurred he would
have heard of it officially. II as-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-James A.
Bailey, proprietor of the Barnum & Bailey
shows, to-day purchased from the widow
of the late James E. Cooper the Forepaugh
shows. Mr.. Bailey transferred half in
terest in the purchase to Joseph T. Nc
Caddon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14

Rev. DIR. Orrin Bishop Judd, seventy
ave years old, an author of several works
and who translated the gospel of st. Mat
thew for the American Bible union, died
of dropsy yesterday afternoon at his home
in Williamsburg. He was a native of
Southington, Conn, and years ago was
pastor of the First Baptist church of this
city. He leaves a wife, three sons and two
daughters.
BY Special Train Through Europe.
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb, the
wellknown American tourist agents and
managers, are to make a new departure.
They announce a grand tour through Eu-
rope. and, like everything else attempted
by them, 1t is to be thoroughly first
class, with many luxurious features not
otherwise sttainsble. The patrons of this
enterprising firm invariably get the
best" Sailing from New York, Februa-
ry 20, on one of the finest steamers of
the popular French line, the party, which
will be limited in numbers, will be met
at Havre by special train of American
built sleeping-csrs, with dining-csr and
other luxuries not ordinarily attainable in
European travel. This train will convey
the travellers through France, Italy, part
of Switzerland, Austria Hungary, Servis,
Bulgaria, Turkey, Germany, Holland and
Belgium. A visit will be made to London
in the height of the fashionable season,
and Paris will be reached at a delightful
time of the year-towsrd the end of May
Although the train is practically moving
hotel in itself, its use will be confined to
journeying from place to place, the party
sojourning at hotels in all the great cities
1t should be added, too, that the best no.
tells have in all cases been selected. The
incidentals of the trip are many and varied.
One item alone covers carriage drives on
ffty-four different days of he tour.
There are many features which we must
leave the descriptive circular to explain to
persons interested. This may be obtained
from Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Wash
ington street, opposite School street,
Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14
MISUNDERSTANDING

Sailing of the British Channel Fleet
for Tetuan.
MADRID, Jan. 13.-The instruction in
the vicinity of Tangier is spreading. The
mountain tribes demand that the governor
of the Ungera province, who has been
noted for his cruelty and ,rapacity, shall
be deposed, and declare that otherwise
they will throw off forever the authority
of the sultan. The British channel squad
ron sailed hence to-day for Tetuan, town
of Morocco, in the province of Ell Garb,
eighteen miles south of Ceuta.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14

Ben Hur, by Lew Wallace,
regular price one dollar and
fifty cents, is sold for eighty
one cents by The Boston Book
Co., 783 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14

DEATHS.
KINGSBURY-In Woodbridge, Jan. 12, John r.
Kingsbury, formerly of yair Haven. aged 70
= years.
Prayers at his late residence on Friday, JAN IS,
at 10 o'clock, noon. Funeral services will be
held at the Grand avenue Congregational
church at $50 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are resfectfully invited to attend without
futther notice.
JoHNSON-In this city, on Wednesday, 18th
inst, Emeline Burdick, widow Of the late
James G. johnson, In her seventy second year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. .
WOODING-In this city, on the 18th inst, Rev.
George W.Wooding, aged 70 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
No. 367 Dixwen avenue, on Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend.
Burial at the convenience of the family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JANJTARY IA
DEATHS.

uN R1sHs, 7:16 moon RISES, HIsH WATER
On SKTs, 4:46i u 5:14 1890
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-14
8uard aud gnn1,1s.

Large Room,
Il m With alcove, fronting Wooster Square
:sl also table boarders accommodated.
s17 tt MRS. ROBERTS, $50 Chapel st.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
INDIANA'S GREAT FLOODS.
Causing Disaster on Every Hand
Loss of Lives and Property.

InN ASSOCIATED rNESs.
lSpIASArOLIs June 1.-The Hood continues
to increase in magnitude ana disasters are re-
ported on every hand. several persons are
reported drowned THIS morning. The indca-
tons now are that Indianapolis Is about TO
experience the worst II aod IN her hi story.
Reports from points throughout the State
tell Of great havoc wrought iy the waters.
At Marklcville, the Michigan division OF the
Big Four has been washed out for n distance
OF 400 feet, and freight traNic has been
almost entirely abandoned. SIX hundred feet
OF the track II washed out at JuncNburu.
At Farmland wreck occurred on the Big
-Four and trains were delayed several hours.
freight, running twenty mile, an hour,
divided and Jumped the track. Elmer Apple,
brakeman. was horribly manglrd and con-
duCtOr King was slightly injured,
AT knlghtStuwn Blue River LETT It's banks,
and near Carthage, II few miles below. the
e.. W. VI. bridge WAS washed away, and TIA"
same Commnys bridge north Of Knights
town, over Fan Greek, went down.
AT KokOmO OrriS snyder WAS crowned
while trying to rcSCGe his brother, who was
being carried away by the swift waters.
AT Hartford city the MiSsiSSinncwa River
is ten feet higher than ever before, and many
bridges have been washed away
The evening world., 1892-06-01
MORE GRANITE MEN STRIKE.
PAYERS Think They Have Scored
a Point at Concord.

News was received from Concord, \. H.,
this morning that the employees OF the New
England Granite Works In that city, num-
bcrlng about four hundred, had gono on
strike. Their bill or prices expired ty limlta-
ton yesterday and the bosses refused TO
renew the contracts before the lst OF next
January. The strike was the result
The striking ravcrs OF this city claim that
this scores for them point in their war with
the granite bosses.
1t was said this morning that Long
Phillip, the German union raver who was
laying new stone 1or Contractor Kelly on
Third avenue, had leen induced by the Union
to quit work. I his was confirmed by In.
spector Dougherty.
AT the strike headquarters It was said that
but one Union payer Is aU work In the city
to-day.
Inspector Dougherty, who with other In
spectors at various places Is watching the
work very closely, said that a good deal Of
the work which had been done on Third
avenue was faulty and would have TO be torn
up and done over again. lie should insist
that the work come ~ to the contractors
specifications IN every particular.
The contractors position seems now TO be
passive one. They say they Will take ne
steps TO weaken the cause Of he strikers, nor
will they try to effect peaceable settlement
but simply await developments.
meeting has been ranged for to-day be-
tween the Joint strike Committee and
Richard Croker. The various phases OF the
strike will then be discussed.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
REACHING FOR LEN0X AVENUE
The Broadway Syndicate Proposes
to Build q Cable Road on 1t.

TO Buld CaDIe hOaC on IL.
The powerful syndicate which controls
more than haif OF the surface railway lines
In the city now announces through President
John u. Crimmins n scheme to gridiron beau
tiful Ienox avenue with cable railroad.
This cable road is to run from Central
Park at one Hundred and Tenth street up TO
Harlem River.
MIR. Crimmins claims that when the Sixth
Avenue Street Railway was chartered many
years ago 1t was given q franchise fo' all Of
sixth avenue, from CarminL street to Harlem
River that the right still remains intact,
and that the syndicate or lessee Tor 900 years
OF the sixth avenue line may go on and build
a road in lenOX avenue, Thich Is the contin-
uAtiOn of sixth avenue above Central Park,
without going to the trouble OF obtaining the
consent OF property owners, nor TO the eX-
pcnSe of buying new franclse at public
auction.
year ago, when the sixth Avenue Company
suggested doing this, commissioner Gilroy
refused Il permit tu build the road on the
ground that the franchise had lapsed for nom
user.
But this syndica has overcome many OBJ
staclcS to It's plans, and LenoX avenue resi-
den are growing anxious and wondering
what they can do to resist its might.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
HURT BY A SHEPARD STAGE
A Young Girl Was Injured Inter-
nal,y and May Die.

Frances Wiltsie, fourteen years oil, who
lives with her wido ycl mother on Greenwich
street, near Christopher, Is very Ill to-day.
tie result OF the reckless diving OF one OF
Col. Eni,tt F. shCp ,rd's FiI'h avenue stages
The girls back Is hurt and she is continually
vomiting bloor, 50 that 1t is feared sn Is
seriously injured internally.
'ost Sa, urday she wCnt with n May party
10 Ccntral Park, ard, wi,n some OF h"r young
girl friends, decided TO ride dow hNme on
top Of one OF the stages. AT Tenth street.
three OF the girls, Including Niss Wu!sie
signired their desire TO get IN, and the
driver pulled up his team.
The g.rl' Le.Gn t. Giant er down the semi
spiral stairway AT the back NJ the vehicle.
only one OF the girls had reached the ground
when the horses started. Tine sudden start
caused Miss Wlltsle TO miss her ioDting, and
she icll with much force, her lack striking
the Steps, and then she slid down to the
street
Passengers inside the coach screamed, and
the horses were Quickh stopped. The girl
was picked up anu carried into neighooring
drug store.
For fear Of frightening her mother, who Is
OF II very nervous temperament, the girl made
her young friends promise not 10 tell OF the
accident, and then she went home alone.
4 she suffered grt az agony, hut made no COM
plant sunday or Monday. but her mother
began TO suspect something WAS wrong.
Yesterday the lirl W. mt TO school. but her
suffering proved 800 much Tor her and She
returned home and told ler mother OF the ac-
cidcnL ana went al once 10 Led, wI'cA she las
not been able to leave since.
d Mrs. WiltSic Is SD.di RS widow, VINO
sew, ior II li'iag, aAd Frances is her ohiy
| DR.. Mcdowell, Of Thirtcea;h street, near
! SIKH avenue, Is attendinE the gir'.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
EDWARD
THE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER,
753 AND 755 BROADWAY,
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF sTH ST.
CuM|sKY BEHIND THE BARS.
Accused Of Stealing Large Sums
from the Post-0hoe.

Matthew T. G. Cumisky, the clerk In the
customs Department II the Post ONCE
charged with appropriating over $4,000 be-
longing to the Government, and for
whose arrest warrant wns issued
yesterday after he had drawn his salary at
the Sut-Treasury and disappeared, Is q
prisoner to-day IN Brooklyn.
4 CumisEy was arrested on Congress street,
Brooklyn, at 6.45 O'Clock last evening by
! Unitel states Marshal DE Motto and locked
up over night in the new Federal building.
Cumisky was appointed a clerk In Class A
al the custom House in 1858, at salary OF
$1,000 year
collector Magone took fancy to him and
gave him special work so that Cumisky
occupied u desk In the Collectors p.ivate
Office.
! After six months OF this work Cumisky was
sent tn the PUsI-uIIlcr under Inspector W.
son, who has charge OF the dutlabe mail.
Suspicion recently Ieil upon Cumisky. and an
exam nat ion OF about halt OF his accounts
showed apparent slealhgS amounting 10
$4,000.
Ills arrest was to have been deferred until
the examination wa, cOnclhded. but hen
Deputy Col ector wilson bergman, who has
/ charge OF the division to which CumiSky be-
I lOngcd saw CumiSky lilling out the vouchers
for his pay ycSt"rd y II was thought lest to
issue tile warrant Tor his arrest"
Inspector John T. Cross went TO Cumisky's
home, at 127 Congress street, and learned
that he had gone TO the ball game. lie
thn notified Marshal De Motto, and
VIII, Cumisky returned home he was identi-
TED by InSICclor Cross and chief CLERK John
T.. Burke and placed under arrest
neputy Collector Bergman said this morn
ing mat Cumisky's shortage could hardly eX-
ctca $4,000
The Collector Of the Port Is responsible for
whatever has been stolen from Unc.c sam by
clrrhs In the Collectors Juris fiction, and the
arrest OF Cumisky may cause more stringent
rules to be enforced Ia regard 10 dutiable
letters.
CumlSky's business was to notify parties
for whom goods Ncrr TtCclyed on which duty
was Imposed, and TO col ecj those uuir:.
Under the cust' ms rules he was supposed To
maHc daily reports Cf the amount Of money
received TO Deputy collector Bergman who
would then make return to Auditor stan
wood. who l. secretary Blainc'S ephrw.
II IS said That any irrrgularlIy under this
! system ougat to have been detected immc-
diatclr.
CumiS.y IL thirty-two years old. II Is Id
thai nc Claimed TO have Il conservatory al hi
h me at Rutherford, y. d., wh!ch paid him
$4,000 Il ear. Instead o. living at kuLher-
ford he lived ith his wife anu two children
at l2T Congress st; Get, III yklyn.
Having been arrested In Brooklyn he Is en-
titled 10 an cXpmina ion In that district, but
an application Will be made IN the Federal
court to have him removed TO this district
The evening world., 1892-06-01
DEATH OF" MIDDLE" MORGAN.
A Famousg Woman Writer on
Horses and Cattle.
Sho Began Work as q World "
Reporter in 1900.

Maria Morgan, known as the foremost
woman writer on topics connected with
horses and cattle In the United states dicd
this morning In 81. Francis IltsIital Jersey
city.
Miss Morgan was one OF the most peculiar
characters In New York journalism She
was essentially a cattle expert, and was
known to every prominent cattle breeder In
the country. Her career was interesting, al
though not IN the least sensational
Born In county CORK, ireland, Nov. %,
1928, she was In her sixty-fourtn year. Her
rather, Anthony Morgan, was what Is known
In ireland rs Il landed proprietor, and was
comparatively wealthy. she was the eldest
daughter of a large family.
In her early youth She acquired liking for
the chase, aud was n familiar figure in the
hunts all over tho south Of Ireland. In 1853
the death Of h'r father broke up the Morgan
home. BY his will the eldest son got most OF
the property and the daughters had but a
slender allowance.
Miss Morgan went to Rome with her young
est sister, Jane, to give the latter an oppor-
tunlJy Uf 4, udyinS art. There she became
acquainted with victor EMANUEL who sent
her to Ireland to buy SADDLE horses for hin.
She WIS 81 successful ia this mission that on
her return to Rome he presented her with n
diamond star ana gold watch bearing his
monogram.
In May. 1860. she came TO the United
states, with letters OF Introduction TO Henry
j. RtymOnd and Horace GrCcly. Mr.. Ray
nond, however, died before She reached New
York and her letter to Horace Greedy was Uf
no avail For time she was employed In
tn" stevens House, and In August Of that year
she gOl her first newspaper assignment to
write letters about the saratoga races for
/ THE WORip.
Later snc became connected with the
TupeE, wi II which newspaper she remained
until her death.
She was also contributor 10 such papers
ms the HJrEpHI1L and BTct doIS' Gdzetip.
Miss Morgan was tall ana Of slender build.
Last year she got bad fall, which made her
permanently lame. she was Afillct ed with
drOpsy In recent years. and this eventually
. caused her death. She lived in MetuChcn,
y. j. Her sister Jane resides on staten ISL
and ana a nephew lives In the West.
1t Is said that Miss Morgan, through for
tunate Investments had accumulated a very
, comfortable fortune.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
FIRE ON FIFTH AVENUE.
Flames Drove Ou5 the Occupants
OF the House No 6l2.

OF the House No 6l2.
For half an hour, shortly after midnight
this morning. the occupants Of the big Drown
stone house, 6l2 Fifth avenue, were In a
state " panic, caused by the breaking out OF
n fire in the front basement.
Mrs. Helen r.. Chadwick, n willow, occupies
the house with her parents and her son, and
few rooms are rented to lodgers They
were all aroused about l.4O O'Clock by po-
liccmln pounding on the front door. The
officer nnally kncckcd in panel. The hall
ways were nllcd with smoke and It was with
difficulty that the occupants made their way
through the open door
Two Oi the inmates got out through tho
rear windows They were Alexander, Mrs.
Chadwick'S son, and Mr. Bingham, n lodger.
Both escaped safely.
The namt dil not reach beyond the front
hallway ON the tlrSt moor. The property
damaged was the personal wardrobe OF Mrs.
Cha lwlck, some costly priC-a-OraC, vases,
lace curtains, &c, aud probably $1,000 Will
amply cover her loss. The house WAS dam.
aged not more than 800.
No explanation has yet been found as &c
the origin OF the flames. III" house, No. 6l2
has caught fire three or four times within the
past ten " arS, and, about n year ago, fire
started IN he same place and burned VI
through the walls In n similar manner. Mrs
Chadwick was not then the occupant
The evening world., 1892-06-01
ALL TRANSFERRED TO BRADY.
Health Boards Bureau OF Plumbl
Is Abolished.

The Health Board this morning adopted
resolutions transferring to the Department
OF RulidlnS', created by the laws of lSa9, all
the booHS, papers aud accounts Aor clotorc in
possession ol the Bureau NJ Plumbing and
Ventilation In the rcalth Department, which
Is aOuusHcd hy tho npw Laws.
\ list ot the employees ut TIE old bureau,
comprising one lhlrt Inspector, uipo la.ryr-
tors, three clerk, and one o;.cr boy. wa, also
Transmitted d Iu Z .mmis-l'nr Braal. the
head ~ tn neN '0artmeEt, and the chances
are that the maj nr,ty ul Them VIII hr retained
by him, their service, hCiuEC na,d,rtd Nalua.
bic because NJ their wide experience.
the total salary RON ~ The fourteen ON.
plOyCCs foOts up f2j, 500, and uf this sum
$lh,nSH.dO was transferred 10 Commissioner
Brady as the uneNpcndrd balance Tor the
fscal year. The new department wcat int,
existence this morning.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
THE AIR FULL OF BULLETS.
Highbinders Make Fatal War in
q Sacramento Street
Two Cinnamon Killed-White Resi-
dents in imm mont Danger.


SACRAMENTO. Cal, June I.-About / / O'Clock
last night highbinder war broke out in the
Chinese quarters, not nifty yards from the
main business part OF the city.
shots were exchanged across the street In
rapid succession, and the air was full OF n.y.
ing bullets
An electric car 1lled with passengers hap
pened to be on the track between the con-
tending parties and storm OF bullets
whlstled through the car about the heads OF
the passengers, who clambered out rs rapidly
as possible. The conductor and gripmnn put
on the brakes and abandoned their posts in
haste.
when the battle was over two Cinnamon
were found dead and another wounded
through the thigh. A number of others were
wounded and probably several more we're
LilIcd, but II so they have been concealed by
their friends. one party did It's shooting
from a balcony.
one man, a peacoable Chinese cigar
maker, who had n wife and two children, was
shot and killed while In his own place OF busi-
ness. The police have arrested seven China
men, all OF whom were armed with large
pistols, and several OF the weapons had re-
Gently been discharged.
There is great Indignation among the white
citizenSoyer the affair.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
LIZZIE STAYED AWAY.
Miss Lawlor Ignored the Police
Boards Summons.
Dailey's Trial BY That Tribunal
Postponed Until Saturday.
Charges Also to 30 Preferred
Against Scrgt. A. w. Mcdonald.

The testimony given by Lizzie Lawlor in
support Of the charge OF assault made by
pretty Mamie Hannah against ROundsman
Mathew 7. DALEY, Of the Delaney street
squad, is likely to cause trouble To Scrgt
Albert W. Mcdonald, who, Mamie ana Mss
Lawlor have both testified, was present when
the alleged assault was committed.
Dailey's trial was set down for II o'clock
this morning bc'orc Pclicc Commissioner
MacLenn. and Lizzie Lawor was subpu.ned as
witness. Lizzie Is the important witness
who was found by an EvENISG WORLD re-
porter after the Delaney street police had
reported that she couldn't be located.
Supt. Byrnes told an EyESISG WORLD re-
porter this morning that he Ind directed
capt. Eakins, OF the Delaney street station,
to subpoena the LawlOr woman for to-day,
and II she appeared to take her lctorc the
complaint clerk, and upon her afIidavit for
mulate charges against scrgt. Mcdonald OF
conduct unbecoming an officer.
$50 far as Rourdsmln Daley is concerned"
continued the superintendent, he has not
been suspended, nor will he be unless the
Police Commissioners see NJ. The matter OF
suspension Is entirely In their hands now
"ntH lulltl = NuSt NJ hllls TbhlnS'
Mrs. Hannah, Mamie Hannah, the COM
plainant; Sergt. Gallagher, DALEY and his
counsel, Emanuel VI. Friend, we're present,
but the Lawlor woman was not.
Capt. Enkins said that he had served her
with a subpTna yesterday In the presence OF
Assistant District-Attorney Macdona, but he
did not know why she had not appeared.
Lawyer Friend made lengthy argument
for an adjournment Il the police trial OF the
charges against DALEY on the ground that 1t
might affect the case now penang before
Police Justice Taintor.
Commissioner Maclean lnally agreed 10 an
adjournment until saturday morning at 9
O'Clock, and instructed capt. Eakins TO have
the Lawlor woman present at that time.
There are three specifications In the
charges made against bailey before
the Police Commissioners: First, that
while on patrol duty he was absent from
his district at = r. VI. May ?3 the
about 7.3O p. NJ. May %. he arrested Mrs.
Annie Hannah without cause, ana used vile
language towards her; and third, that while
in uniform, about +. VI. March 20, h" was IN
n saloon In back room drinking with Mamie
Hannah and others, and that subsequently he
accomplished her ruin by fOrcr.
/ Commissioner MncLenr thought the first
two specifications had no n Ing upon tho
/ criminal case pending against Daley but
counsellor Friend insisted that the
issues involved IN them had
been raised by Justice Taintor IN
the Police court examination yesterday. lie
also wanted the trial of the more serious