davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
THE DATE SETTLED.

Congress VIII Adjourn Next Monday
No Moro Tariff Bills This Session.
Efforts TO Prevent Any Report on
tho Sub.Treasury Schcme-AllIance
Men Work for Their Pet scheme.
WARRINGTON, July 1S.-The ways and
means committee Of the house this morn
ing adopted a resolution providing for
final adjournment of congress on the 25th,
one week from to-day. The resolution
will soon be called up. and in the present
temper of the house there is little doubt
that it will pass. The senate is equally
anxious to bring the session to close, 80
that nothing short of an emergency is
likely to cause any extension by the senate
of the date fixed in the resolution.
Members of the ways and means COM
mittee say the adjournment depends upon
the worlds fair amendments to the civil
sundry bill, and if the differences over
these amendments seem capable of speedy
adjustment the resolution will be brought
in with Monday as the date of adjourn
ment. Otherwise later day will be
named.
The meeting to day about completes the
work of the ways and means committee
for this session. There has been no re-
newed discussion with reference to the re-
port of additional tariff bills. The policy
on the part of some of the democratic
members favorable to postp6nement of
further attempts at tariff revision has pre-
vented action on the sugar, salt, lumber,
iron ore and other proposed bills and the
probability of adjournment at an early
date makes their position almost impreg-
nable. The probability of any additional
tariff bills emerging from the ways and
means committee is increased by the fact
that the republican members of the COM
mittee are not disposed to assist the demo-
Gratis on the committee to secure quorum.
Word was received by the democratic mem
bers that the republican members would
not attend any sessions of the committee
except for consideration of the adjourn
ment resolution adopted to day. A num-
Der of the democratic members are absent
and the effect of this refusal on the part of
the republican members makes it impossi-
BILE for the committee to do anything This
refusal if persisted in, besides preventing
the report of additional tariff bills, will
render impossible an adverse report on the
sub-treasury bills which the alliance men,
bers of the house are fighting to have re-
ported in some shape and also on Mr.. Dal-
zell's resolution of inquiry in reference to
losses sustained through national and
through state banks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
THE FUNNIEST AT HARTFORD.

Large AssembIaee OF Germans
From All over the state-Yester-
days Proceedings.
The fourteenth annual funniest of the
Connecticut Turn Bezirk opened very sue
cessfully Saturday evening at Hartford,
with the arrival of the different societies
from the various parts of the state, dele
CATION of about fifty being present from
New Haven. The procession was formed
Immediately on the arrival of the Turner'S
and paraded to Germania hall, where the
banquet was served. Thirty young lady
Turner's of Hartford society acted as wait
ressess.
At the conclusion of the banquet Henry
Spieske, president of the Hartford Turner
bund, introduced Major William West
phal, chairman of the central committee,
who made the address of welcome in Ger
man.
Sunday about 200 people assembled at
Union grove to witness the athletic con-
tests. The New Haven Turner's performed
on three horizontal bars.
Exhibitions on all of the apparatus were
given by old men classes from Meriden
| and New Haven. Thess classes are called
"old men classes" because their ages range
| from thirty to fifty years. The exercises
| in the pavilion were finished at 4 o'clock.
The winners of the prizes will not be an
nounced until tonight.
Yesterday the weather WAS cool enough
for the contestants to go through the
exercises without being fatigued by the
heat, while the sun shone through the trees
and made everything seem cheerful and
| Pnf al
30 this didn't make 70 puch difference.
The grove began to fill up about 8
O'Clock, the crowd going out in the horse
cars and electrics, and by 9 o'clock the
exercises of the day were in full swing.
First came individual work for prizes
participated in by all the visiting and local
Turner'S. In this event there were two
classes, the first having to perform the
following exercises: Three on the vault
ing horse, three on the parallel bars, three
ON the horizontal bar and three field sports,
pole vault. putting shot and running high
Jump, while those of the second class per-
formed the same work on the horse and
bars, but in the field sports went through
the running high jump, lifting 100 pound
: dumbbell and hop, skip and jump. Each
. man Was numbered, and 1t took some time
for 100 men to go through all the contests
Some of the work was wonderful and
would put many q college athlete to shame
Out of SO many contestants 1t was hard fol
any but an experienced judge to tell who
excelled, but among those whose work wa
especially fine were the following: Fhr
K class, Louis b. Elmer, Hartford; Ferdina'
o Dertel and Marechal, Meriden; Herr q
: Schissel and Earnest Werlich. New Haven
;. Louis Glsster, Waterbury; Frank Eiche
u and William Wagner, New Haven, and Gu
d Stacha, Holyoke. Second class, Earnes
l. Saddle, Otto Richter and Magnes Lawrence
D Rolyoke; William Walter, Rudolph Schro
IT der, Reinhold Geirch, George Troebe, Hen
70 ~ Jingst, New Britain; Edward Schissel
Henry Heuisel, Greensprach, New Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
STATE CONTEMPORARIES.
Southfngton.

July 1S.-T. b. Atwater lie contemplat-
ing trip to Europe.
n. A. Doolittle Is in Newport.
Julia Dee was married day or to ago to
New Britain young man.
John Hancock aud Esther Shipman were
married Sunday at the Plantsville Baptist
church.
The First Congregational Sunday school
has decided to picnic at Compounce.
E. K Thompson and wife of Grand Is
land, Neb.. are visiting in town. Mrs
Thompson was formerly Miss Ida Francis
of this place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
Cold Water Convention.

HARTFORD, July 1S.-The prohibition
state committee this afternoon decided to
call the state convention to meet in Hart
ford September and 6. In the evening of
the 9Th there will be a mass meeting, with
speeches by Hon. J. P. st. John and 9th
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
ST. PATnICK,s EXCURSION

To New York and south Beach.
The excursion OF the St Patrick's Y. If.
7. A. b TO New York and South Beach on
the dorchester promises TO be well at
tended. The tickets are being rapidly
sold, aud the outlook is very favorable for
the society. The society has expectations
that this will surrass all the previous ex.
cnrsions In popnla IitY and succrrn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
IN SESSION ONLY Two HOURS.

Meeting OF the Republican National
Executive Committee - Very Little
Business transacted - A New Yer.
sion OF the History OF Mr.. Carter,s
ApPointment-Adjo burned Sine Die.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The members of
the republican national executive commit
tee who met here ON Saturday were all in
the city again this morning, having re-
turned from Long Branch, where they re-
manned over Sunday, the guests of General
Clarkson.
by the ocean breezes. He looked worried
and would talk to no one who approached
him as he left the clerks desk for his
room. What is said to be the true story
OF his acceptance of the craftsmanship,
which he declared repeatedly that he
would not take under any circumstances,
came out this morning. It is this: When
the committee met on Saturday noon 1t
was agreed that Garrett A. Hobart of New
Jersey should be elected as chairman. He
was the only member of the committee
who had not declined, and 1t was believed
that he could be relied upon to accept
when he returned from Europe. The plan
was on the point of being carried out when
Whitelaw Reid was escorted into Parlor
DIR. Mr.. Reid vehemently opposed the
selection, not because he objected to Mr..
Hobart, but because he feared Mr.. Hobart
might decline and thus spread further dis
couragement through the rank of the
party. Mr.. Reid then told the committee
that he and President Harrison wanted the
committee to elect a chairman from those
present, and do II at ence, SO as to stop
the talk about the difficulty of finding n
chairman. A few minutes later a despatch
came from the president absolutely COM
manding Mr.. Carter TO accept tho chair
manship. Carter resisted as long az he
could, aud then became most unwilling
chairman.
THE COMMITTEE CoNvKSEs.
The committee convened at the Fifth
Avenue hotel shortly after 3 p. IN. w. J.
Sewell OF New Jersey, proxy for q. A.
Hobart, was with the committee present
ing a communication from President Har- |
rison, with whom he spent yesterday at
Cape May. The nature of the commuui-
cation was not divulged.
The committee, after being In session
two hours, adjourned sine die. The only
business transacted was the appointment
of committee, consisting of Messrs.
Clarkson, Marley, Fessenden, Bliss and
Swords, to secure head
quarters for the committee. During the
meeting A. B. HUMPHREYS and James A.
Blanchard of the National Republican
league discussed with the members of the
executive committee matters relative to
the forthcoming campaign.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
PRESIDENT HARRISON
VIII Summer in the Adirondacks-
His Cape May Voyage.

His Cape May Voyage.
BOSTON, July 1S.-In case congress does
not adjourn before the end of next week
the president will make another visit to
Cape May next Sunday, but in case con-
gress shall decide to adjourn early next
week he will omit the Cape May trip, and
will 90 instead to Loon lake in the Adiron-
dacke. where he will stay during the re-
mainder of the summer. He will transact
such business while away as cannot be
deferred until his return to the capitol.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
DEFRAUDING BUSINESS FIRMS.


A Clever scheme Uncnrthed by the
Police OF Boston.
Boston, July tS.-What appears to be a
scheme for defrauding business firms in
this city has been unearthed by the police,
and this morning three arrests were made.
The arrested parties are Edward N. Good
hart, aged twenty-six, of the Continental
Publishing company, whose main Office is
at liz East Twelfth street, New York, but
which has branch Office in Boston. He is
one of the publishers of Edwards Refer
ence Book. The other two parties under
arrest are Michael E. Goodhart, jr., aged
nineteen, living in East Boston, a cousin
of Edward, and William T. Stenson, aged
eighteen, of Boston, but formerly of
Brooklyn, N. Y. These two young men
are canvassers Cor the Reference Guide.
The prisoners are charged with forging
the names of prominent firms to orders for
the reference book and endeavoring to col
lect money. A number of such orders, all
forged, were found on their persons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

PITrsBURG, July 1S.-David Lester,
member of Company A, Fourteenth regi-
ment, N. G. P, this morning stabbed
Frank Calhoun in the stomach with bay
onet. Calhoun will die. Lester, who had
deserted from his camp, had been drink
arresta6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

W1NsrED, July ia collision between
freight trains at Pine Meadow Sunday
night wrecked half dozen freight cars,
tore up the track and delayed traffic sew
eral hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
THE PROPRIETOR Fits

THE PROPRIETOR FLITS
And Twenty WOrknen Are Left
without a Weeks Pay.
HAvERHILL, Mass, July 1S.-The Brad
ford iron works at Bradford are closed and
it is said the proprietor, E. E. Webb, has
left for parts unknown. The twenty men
employed in the establishment were not
paid Saturday night and this morning as
they went to work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
Cholera Increasing In Paris.

PARIS, July 1S.-Ten deaths from chol-
eral were reported today at Aubervilliers
and one death at St. Ouen. Both of these
villages are only five miles north of this
citv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
HARRITY FOR CHAIRMAN.

The National Committee Unanimous
for Him-Pressure Brought Upon
Him to Accept.
NEW York, July 1S.-It is practically
assured that Secretary of State William F.
Harrity of Pennsylvania will on Wednes-
day be unanimously elected chairman of
the democratic national committee. Mr.
Harrity has not formally announced that
he will accept, but e1-Secretary Whitney
and others say he will yield to the pressure
brought to bear on him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
htHS BI Itlt6kAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
CHARGED With MURDER.
Strikers Arrested for Killing
the Pinkertons.
DISASTROUS BLAZE IN MONTREAL,
Electricity to be Tried on
the Consolidated.
Commissioner RAUM ExONERATED,
No More Tariff Bills in
This Session.
COMMISSIONER RAUM ExONERA1ED,
NoN-UNION MEN AT HOMESTEAD

NON.UNION MEN AT HOMESTEAD.
Carnegie's Agents Inducing Them to
Come-The strikers Get Aid From
Outside Associations-Warra Out
for the Leaders-COunter Warrants
VIII Ise Issued Against Frick and
Others for Bringing in tho Pinker.
tons-Pattison Leaves for the Scene
ofDimculty.
HoMEsrEAD, Pa, July 1S.-Homestead
is filled with detectives in the employ Of
the Carnegie company. Their mission
seems to be to watch the movements of the
leaders and bring influence to bear on the
rank and file Of the lockcd-out men. In
the latter project 1t can be safely said they
are not succeeding to any noticeable de-
gree. The town Is also filing up with
non-union men. Every train brings I'M
principled fellows into the place. The
majority come for no other purpose than to
"work" the strikers for a So or $40 note
and free tickets to eastern cities. Home
stead is certainly becoming the
Mecca for tramps, who represent
themselves as non-uniOn workmen,
but are willing to get out of town again If
the strikers will give them little cash and
free tickets. But another class are being
sent in by the Carnegie company. Two
strangers this morning admitted that they
had signed agreements to go to work in
the mill. They left town this afternoon.
gentleman who arrived to-day from
Pittsburg says:
'The train came up on brought a lot of
non-rnion men to Homestead. They were
in charge of a Carnegie agent, who sup
piled them with tickets. just before
reaching Homestead this man told them to
separate, but to meet him this afternoon at
place agreed upon. In the party were
several co1Ored mon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke the welknown au.
thoress, died at Pittsheld, Mass, yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

A FINE, lightweight gig, made to order In tho
IA very best manner OF selected materials It
rides remark ably easy, and can be seen and the
price for gig and harness learned OF MIR. CRUT-
TENDIcN at the Hyperion stables, rear Of Hype-
rIon theatre, Chapel street. je14 II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

1a4 AS perfectly recuperating as life on ship
AZ board. Pioneer hotel on island; every
ELL facility for comfort or entertainment; 20
acres beautiful lawn; good fishing, boating and
driving; excellent bathing; two concerts daily.
Owns the celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to the Island,. Circular
free. Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
je25 cot B. B. MITCHELL, Prop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
BOUND FOR HOMESTEAD.

STEUBENvILLE, O.. July 19.-Trainmen
here report that ten men, bearing grip
sacks, boarded the cars here yesterday for
Homestead. They got off the train just
this side of Pittsburg. One of them said
as he boarded the train, "Now, boys, see
that YOUR guns are all riphtn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
CHARGES AGAINST PRICK.

CHARGES AGAINST Prick.
Mr.. McLuckie said he courted thorough
investigation. The other defendants, he
said, had not left the city to escape arrest,
and all but O'Donnell would be on hand.
Burkett, he stated, was sick in bed on the
day of the riot and Critchlow was at home.
''We PROPOSE" said he, "to give Mr.. Prick
dose of his own medicine" 1t was later
learned that William J. Brennan, counsel
for the Amalgamated association, was
in conference with President Wiehe
and that it was probable informa-
tons against Messrs. Frick, Lovejoy
and Potter would be made within
twenty-four hours. The charge will be
based on the introduction of Pinkertons
with arms. Mr.. Brennan afterwards said
no informations would be made against
Mr.. Frick tonight, and it was possible DO
retaliatory measures would be taken. If
it was decided to take such action the
charge would probably be conspiracy.
From source close to the Carnegies it was
learned that the firm have the names
of 215 strikers against whom they
believe they have enough evil
dence to convict as accessories
to the murder of Conner and Wayne. 1t
| is the intention of the firm to enter in
| formations every day until the entire 215
have been arrested. David Patterson and
John S. Robb, two of the best criminal
lawyers in this county, have been secured
to conduct the cases for the Carnegies.
McLuckie's hearing has been set for Fri.
day. 1t is claimed by Mr.. Brennan that
the other accused will present Themselves
at the aldermen's Offices tomorrow.
When the officers arrived here with
warrants for the striker leaders, two com
pampanies were put at their service snd
the ninety men followed the officers abou
on their fruitless quest. After tho depar
ture of the officers all the accused excep
Hugh O'Donnell and McLuckie assembled
at the railway station intending to pro
coed voluntarily to Pittsburg to face tn
to await quietly any call at their homes.
pArr1soN LEAVES FOR HOMESTEAD.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

HARVESTING, Pa, July Ex-Governor
Pattison and staff left at 1920 q. m. for
Homestead. The governor will return the
latter part of the week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.


P1TTsBURG, July 1S.-This afternoon the
Carnegie people made informations before
Alderman McAasters for murder against
Hugh O'Donnell, John McLuckie, Syl
Critchlow, Anthony Flaherty, Sauel Ber-
ket, James Flanagan and Hugh Ross.
These men are all leaders of the strike at
Homestead and they are charged with the
murder of T. J. Connors and Silas Wayne,
two of the Pinkerton men killed in the
riots.
The informations were made by Secre-
tary Lovejoy of the Carnegie company.
They created considerable surprise and ex-
element and were the subject of converse
ton on the streets all the afternoon and
evening. The constables sent to arrest the
leaders returned from Homestead empty
handed. They were unable to find any of
the accused and will go up again to-mor
row. A short time later Burgess MeLuckie
appeared at Alderman McMaster's Office
and announced that he was ready to an
swer the charge of murder preferred against
him. The alderman had commitment is
sued and McLuckie was placed in Jail. To-
morrow his attorney will 60 before court
and ask for his release on bail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
WIRE WORKS FORCED TO CLOSE.

WIRE WORKS FORCED TO CLOSE.
PITTsRURG, July 18.-The Homestead
strike has Indirectly caused the indirect
suspension of the Braddock wire works
plant at Rankin and some 600 men more
are out of work. The mills have closed
down owing to lack of steel. A stock
holder of the ..Pittsburg copper works at
Braddock stated that unless some change
took place in the mills making billets and
using wire rods this week they would
have to shut down the plant next Satur-
day, as they hadi no stock of material to
run on longer.
The circular received at New York call
ing for aid for the locked-out men at
Homestead was genuine. President Weihe
of the Amslgamated association said to-
day that the sub-lodges had failed to mott
fly them until to-day of the action. The
appeal is issued on behalf of the men at
Homestead who are not members of the
Amalgamated association. The association
men are receiving 81 per week from the
general association. The appeal for
aid1is already receiving replies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
REFRIGERATORS.

We are now opening our third invoice OF
Jewett's Celebrated Hard Wood Refrigerators-
Without doubt they are the finest goods in the
market, and to-day have the call over all others
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

This department In now under the supervisor
of an experienced sanitary plumb sr, and we shAl
make q specially In remodeling old work
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
SLATE MANTELS.

As in the past, this department. is well stocked
many new designs recently added, and to-day |
pronounced the largest ever exhibited in the city
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
4 BARY INCUHI7OR.


WAN t'A saving NFhNtil4GNs
New yong, Aug. l2.-DEring the recent
hot spell when the temperature here was
at the unbearable point of Us, Il baby a
few days old was brought T. the Maternity
Hospital, on BiaCkwell's Islam! with
temperature of less than OF Ii weighed
only three pounds and under ordinary
circumstances no such infant could live
However, Dir. Clinton Edgar, Of the hospi-
| tai, brought an incubator from Paris two
years ago which has since been dong
notable service in the line of saving de
spaired!of-infantS lives
The incubator is devised on the simple
theory that babies of less than normal
temperature can be artltiaially heated to
the proper standard. Accordingly the III
ventor made box feet 6 inches long, II
inches wide aud feet deep About u
inches from the bottom a floor is put ia
with one end open TO ALLOW Cnmmuniea-
tion between the upper and lOwer com.
partments. In the lower compartment Il
larthen bottles filled with hot water arc
aid, and the hot air Thus generated titars
through mpiStened spOnGcs into the canl.
partment above where the budy les
snngly ensconced in blanket Fahran.
heit and "A centlgrade thermometer inli,
cate the temperature in this bahy's bon.
doir, SO of the former and 3O7 Of tho latter
being the point of heat which the nurse
invariably maintains. sliding glass Id
covers lIlt many anu illlWN 'nt nurse &c
observe its motions. venlator at tbr
head of the box carries off the effcte air
andinsures good circulation.
This child was put into the boz and !.
hours after her introduction to tnc incr
bator her temperature rose to iOT but /.
hours atterward we had her down 10 nor
NAL, 9s.2', which she has held ever since
She is the eighth occupant Of this remark
able machine since il has taken its place
among the working parapheruuia Of tn
Charity Hospital, and ike her predecessor
she will probably 60 forth from the inca
bator TO do battle in life on no more ai,
advantageous terms than If she had score
nine pounds at her birth and enjoyed til
normal temperature Of HS.27 She i
nursed by her own mother and noy
weighs four pounds and one ouLra tn
normal weight of Il new born child Is iiv
pounds, SO that she will have IN gam 4
least two pounds more before She Viii d
out OF danger.