davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
Safe In Port,

BosroN, Dec. 1.-The British schooner
Partisan, from Pictou, previously reported
in distress at Vineyard Haven, arrived
here to-day in tow of the tug Elsie.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
crooked BY FUMES.

Barriers Burst by Smouldering Fires
in sulphur Mines.
G1RaENT1, Sicily, Dec. 1.-The fires in the
sulphur mines of Lucia, near here, which
have been smouldering for years, but have
been confined to the remoter galleries,
broke through the barriers yesterday and
filed the mine with smoke. Five miners
were choked by fumes. The fires have
again been isolated by new barriers and
work has been resumed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
Still Trying.

PARIS, Dec. An. Devel, minister of
agriculture in the retiring cabinet confer
red with President Carnot this morning,
with view to form cabinet in conjunc-
ton with M. Bourgeois and Cassimir-
Perier, with NJ. Ribot, present mini ster of
foreign affairs as premier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
REV. mccLEARY,s SAD FATE.
A Missing Clergyman Believed Il
Have Taken His Own Life.

Have Taken His Own Life.
BosroN, Dec. At is supposed that Rev.
s. F. McClesry, the missing assistant pas
tor of the Church of the Savior in Brook
Ign, ended his life last Friday night by
jumping into Long Islaud sound from one
of the Fall River liners on which he had
started to come from New York to Bos.
ton
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
HandeR.

Dec. ga party of relatives surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.. Warner of Mt.
Carmel, Monday afternoon, the 21st, being
|, he aftssnth enniyerssy Of their marriage,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05

THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The Henry company closed its weeks
engagement last Saturday night to one of
the largest audiences ever in the New
Haven opera house. Hundreds of people
were turned away. Arrangements are
being made for . return, headed by Car
menceita. To-day at the family matinee,
Frederick Klarge's thrilling production,
"The Dark Side of Great City," will be
presented and continue three days. Miss
Lizzie Derious DAILY, general favorite,
| will introduce her well-known specialhes
the same as she did all last summer at the
New York Casino Roof Garden. On
| Thursday and the balance of the week
Miss Laura Alberta will appear In the
| "Clemenceau Case" supported by Mr..
Charles W. Sutton and Q strong company.
Manager Smith states In his advertise
ments that the rights Of all patrons shall
DO observed and that all can enjoy the
performance for which they pay at all
times.
Miss Dora Wiley, the sweet singer OF
Maine, and Miss Ethel Brougham in thu
Quaker's widow dance, and Ta-ra-boom.
de-ays are two of the special and high.
priced features that viii appear between
acts soon at the New Haven opera hous<
in addition to the regular performance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

There has been great rush for seats for
the Fay Foster Burlesque company, which
comes three nights and matinee. Com
mencing this evening Ida Siddons, the
acknowledged queen of burlesque, appears
with this company which is composed of
the brightest stars in the burlesque irma-
ment Everything is new, songs, Co.'S
tunes and burlesques.
The last three days of this week, with
matinee on Saturday at p. M. ETA Ken
dali will sppea In q Pair of Kids" An
exchange says: Kendall is one of the best
character actors on the stage, and the role
which he assumes gives, him a wide scope.
New scenery has been specially painted
and the piece will this year be seen to the
very best advantage.
Coming attractions are: December 10, Is,
IA, George Dixon's Vaudeville and Spec
islty company; December 10, 10, II, "Wife
for Wife"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
Senator Gibson DYING,

Hot SPRINGS, Ark.-It is apparent that
only few hours of life remain to Senator
Gibson, senior United States senator from
Louisiana. His relatives and friends an
nounce to night that there Is no hope.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05

Major General Benjamin W. Brice, q. s.
A., retired, died of congestion of the
lungs last evening at his residence in
Warrington, aged sighty,six years and
four days,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
DEATH OF ROBERT M. BAssETT.
A Prominent Citizen of Derby Paasei
Away-A Long and Active Career.

A Prominent Citizen of Derby Passes
Away-A Long and Active Career.
Robert N. Bassett of Derby died yester-
day, aged seventy-two years, at his resi-
dence on Bank street in that town. He
was taken sick last Wednesday with peri
tonitis, and grew rapidly worse until his
death Yesterday. He was much esteemed
and universally beloved by his friends and
scquaintancss on account of his kind
hearted and generous disposition. He was
Q manufacturer Of corset steels and had q
factory In Birmingham. he was an at
tendant Of the First Congregational church
In Derby, Both he and his wife were born
In Derby and have always lived there.
They celebrated their golden wedding on
9th of October, which was very pleasant
and delightful social event. He was q
quiet, unassuming man of domestic habits,
and very much devoted to his invalid wife.
He leaves wife and two daughters, one
the widow of Warren Sawyer of Derby
| The other is unmarried and lives at home
| Mr.. Bassett had amassed q considerable.
| fortune and will be much missed In thu
community In which hs spent hia lits,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
ncA1lfI
Terpsiehorean
Ar R~hnnl

Terpsiehorean
Art school
of Dancing
and Departments.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term In New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and 6 D. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-05
00lants.

One Gent q word each IRasrtf0M~>
nxs cents q word for q full week
(sevsn tfnss.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
JO11ISGS AMOUR TOWN

John Irving. YAgrsnt. died suddenly OF alcoholism
and kindred ANTS soon after being committedo
the Island In tho Tombs Police Court Yesterday.
A bunch or Easter lilies was clustered over Grape
house Of mourning East sixty Ghh street. near Lex
iDgt0n avenue.
The water tug r. smith sank IN the slip At the foot
OF beekinnn street at O'Clock yesterday morning ~
one WAS aboard OF her !. IS ASey thA her &c" Goes
was left open
HTrain men on West Shore train found man lying
brsde the track las, evening south OF tonsers snton
lie was severely injured lie brought 10 ihls CITY
and taken to Roosevelt Hospital
Two sailors. Christian sanders and George Anderseu
morning IN their rooms the lodging h0uhc luD SoutA
street. They Lad LET! tho gas burner open 'ueSr~
covered.
The man who was silri by falling down stalrs In
was Charles Wermrhe, u Blacksmith " trade His
daughter, Mrs. Louis ioinsm"hn' o 10 first avenue.
identified him
The water mains rnnrng from the tank houses TO the
maui buildings on Es LAND were connected st mlds
night Oh saturday, AMI yesterday the iInmiHrantA
q los OF whom were landed had all the water they
wanted FOR drinking and washing,
Charles l. Rorer real estate dealer At POI Broad.
way who lives at hordhon n. j. had al ypileptic 10
on Third avenue elevated car At the Thirty fourth
street station at O'Clock yesterday The guards
RED hn into tho waiting room. and 10 wac sent 70
Bellevue
Hannibal Price. HAytian Minister to tho United
ftats. and Charles 4 frs,ton formerly Secretary ot
iaytiAR republic 70 the Worlds Fair At Chicago.
Quarantine lAst night.
AT i2S O'Clock yesterday morning Detective. Brett
Stn Ra. and seis es S ssSs e
arrested Lotte Gordon and three other women Of
them colored. Lottie Gordon was held for examine.
AQR iii sgsEaQ4 AsIkst The S!esEs Esys o4kseAksa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
FOX CORNERS INV BURNED.
It Was . Famous Resort In Morrisania TW,
Hundred Years Ago.


An old landmark which had existed in Nor
risania since early colonial days was destroyed
by FIRE yesterday afternoon. It was once IA
nous as the old Fox Corners Inn. The build
inG was q queo- combination Of stone and
wood. IL stories high. with an extension in
the rear. on the West Farms road. between
Home street and the Southern Boulevard.
The house was built In 1861 by Edward
Jcssup and John Richardson. Daughters Of
Jessup married into the Hunt family who
lived down on the Sound on the point which
still bears their name.
Col. Oliver Delaney. commander OF tho Brit
ish troops in Westchester. used to meet the
commander OF tho British. forces in Queens
county. each with q pack OF hounds and many
o fox hunt started from tho old tavern. In
100 the Hunts. who had succeeded to the inn.
gave up the business. but lived there until
Iel8. when the property vas purchased BY The
Tiflanys. whose modern mansion stands near
its modest predecessor. The old inn was last
occupied by q family named Langdon. but had
been vacant for two years.
Tramps used 1t for a lodging room at times
and boys had piayedcin 1t often since 1t be-
came vacant. SonaS boys fere seen in It
shortly before the fire was discovered yester-
day. The Tinapy's family cOachman sent in
an alarm: The location Is hard to reach with
be stretched across the, meadows and fences
500 feet or more The inn was destroyed. Tho
building belonged to five-year- old daughter
Of u Mrs. Tucker. who was Miss Tiffany. and
who. IN her death. beGueated the property to
hor child. Tho loss Is estimated at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
DIX, cox Has ANOTHER PATIENT.
His Treatment "a Subject OF Investigation by
tho Roosevelt Hospital Trustees.

His Treatment "a subject OF Investigation by
tho Roosevelt Hospital Trustees.
DR.. Cox OF the Roosevelt Hospital Is in
trouble again. DR.. Cox is the young physi-
clan who. about q month ago. left Mrs. Bridget
Mackin In tho street after she had been
knocked down by a wagon and several OF her
ribs had been broken. He gave as the reason
that she refused to allow him to take her to tho
hospital or to her home but several Witnesses
fatty contradcted this statement. Mrs. Mackin
died in Bellevue. and q Coroners Jury censured
Or. Cox; the hospital trustees exoneratsd him.
On Saturday evening pr. Cox was sent 10 5o3
West Fortieth street. where Fritz Winters. II
German butcher. aged SO years. had been
badly burned about the head and fecs With
out dressing his wounds pr. Cox took the man
when pr. s. d: Hutbard. who was in charge
entered the patients reception room and OK
pressed Indignation that Or. Cox had not
dressed Winters's wounds. Dr. Hubbard then
dressed them himself. and last night the
patient was reported to be doing well. DR..
George y. Cushing. who now has charge Of
Winters s case. defends DR.. Cox's action.
to the attention Of the Visiting Committee Of
the Roosevelt Hospital trustees. DR.. Cox said
the mans wounds were not serious. and that
IL would cause the patient unnecessary pain 70
remove the temporary bandages II such should
be used. in order to put permanent DandaGes
s I Lathrop Of the, Roosevelt
about this matter l have writ tothe Warden
Of Bellevue Hospital 70 ASCERTAIN the facts II
Or. Cox has been guilty OF inhnman conduct
he Will be censured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
WANT DR. PARKnURsr IN HARLEM
Members or the =. ~. c. a. Braneh wouid
Like to no Detective Work For Hin.

The young men constituting the Harlem
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have decided to offer their services to tho
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst in the work OF expunging
vice from this city. At q meeting OF the Com
mittee OF Arrangements OF the Harlem branch
Of the association. held on Monday last. reso-
luton was adopted stating that the committee
had been profoundly impressed by DR.. Park
bursts statements regarding certain forms OF
crime and vice said to exist in this city. and
providing that . committee be appointed to
consider what steps should be taken by the
members OF tho branch to aid him. James
Phyfe. Anthony Smyth. and George Taylor
were appointed committed. and were In
structed to confer with that branch Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Crime having
jurisdiction north Of Central Park.
One purpose OF the Harlem organization Is
to clean out the gambling and disorderly
houses in Harlem. They also want the excise
laws enforced. but what they most desire is to
get Dr. Parkhurst to leave his present battle;
field and move his forces up above Central
downtown isn't anything compared with
who informed the reporter that he had already
been doing some detective work. why. Har-
Mas swsys ba but ssrs
the Parkhurst crusade the worst characters
down town have come up here until our
or or women to walk in. Then there are dis.
orderly houses without number and not few
DO driven out Of Harlem. and DR.. .Parkhurst is
the only man who can do it We nre willing
to hs
to start work UP town yet we will help him
down town."
I'm what way ?" asked the reporter
oh. BY collecting evidence"
but WILL you IS willing to witness the
The young man smiled and said: II don't
think we'll let anything Interfere with our de-
termination to help wipe out vice"
porter had great regard for young Erving.
who helped Dr.. Parkhurst to procure evidence
anxious to emulate him. The Secretary OF the
Harlem branch told the reporter that the COM
mittse would NOT begin it's work until public
and gambling dens In Harlem had been called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
CONSPICUOUS SALOONS CLOSED.
Moro Than the Police Could DO to Shut Up
Ali the Little Ones.

There may have been a few citizens In this
town yesterday who thirsted and sought in
vain for q drink. but not many. They were the
men without q pull. or they lacked persever-
ance. AS O matter OF fact, there were appar-
entity moro saloons doing q side-d door bust
ness than there were two weeks ago.
When the midnight patrol was sent out Satur-
day night from every station house special in
structions were given to enforce the Excise
law. AS n result many OF the conspicuous
saloons were closed. In some parts OF the
noticeable that the saloons with well-deserved
reputnti9ns for Ignoring the Excise law were
Saloon keepers and police played quiet
little game Of hide and seek. OF course, one
policeman could not stand in front OF ,all tho
the police say that 10000 men would be
needed to keep the saloons closed in ac-
H Toe Ssm To- ass I Ta
to watch the best known. offenders. That
Imrea meant locked doors nearly the whole length Of
ts aysnao soms Sacks S soSH snfee FL
street. however. who hit upon scheme that
S Sps ed as snfSs mn p'GpS fas
singly and in pairs. Tie Conversation that
speakers adjourned to the saloo entering it
by the side door, which he unlocked Tor them.
wn 5 azsn OF s aes@
ing 1t was a eide-door business. and the peep-
hole PLAYED the star part Regular sustom
Those who were not known stood little chance
~ Above fssnty.thlrd street on the east side,
an MS,s 81 busnssss sunday az
pod it wss
pn Of hS near The
n nit IN InQ In n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
Liquor Men Intend to Enforee the Law and
SEQ How People Like IL.

Sioux CRY. Iowa. April 17.-For the first
timo In the history Of Sioux City
business was suspended to-day The
Sunday Enforcement League has closed
places OF business, forced most OF
tho transit lines to suspend operations. and
has even closed some Of the restaurants. All
stores. billiard rooms. &C.. were closed. and
it was almost impossible to buy cigar. The
Enforcement League is composed Of saloon
men or associated classes who have been
driven out Of business by tho enforcement Of
the prohibitory law. They say the will en-
force all laws OF the State alike and give peo-
pie taste OF real enforcement
Iowa has some blue laws that have long
been forgotten. but they are being resusci-
tated. All labor on Sunday is q misdemeanor
tho limit OF punishment being S. fine and i'm
prisonment till paid. Informations for en-
ployees and officers Of all street car lines were
sworn out this morning.
The men were arrested and officers gave
bonds and sent them back to work. when they
would be rearrested Some OF the lines by
this means were kept In operation most OF the
day.
The Sioux City Street Railway Company.
with twenty-five miles OF line and the most Inn
portant has not turned wheel since noon.
The cable line mon have been arrested several
times. but the Justices do not dare put them
in jail for fear Of public sentiment.
The suburban train on tho Sioux City and
Northern. running to Leeds. was stopped for a
time but the railroad had plenty Of men at
hand. and the effort was discontinued.
The streets were crowded all day with peo-
pie anxious to watch tho proceedings. Presi-
dent Peirce Of the cable company was APP
plauded for running grip car when his last
man was arrested. Officials Of the other lines
helped the men operate this line.
The League is said to have the sympathy and
support Of many leading people and an
nounces that 1t will follow UP the work vigor-
ously and compel the closing Of all business
on Sunday. Serious trouble Is feared before
the end Is reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
THEY AGREED TO DIE.
One or Them Shot Hinself Dead and the
Other Cut His Throat.

CHICAGO. April 17.-While people were going
to Faster services to-day Carl easel and Henry
Spania sat ut a beer table and agreed to kill
themselves there and then. easel bought ono
more round OF beer. and then Spania went out
OF doors and bought a revolver.
When he returned the two Respondent men
began to make preparations for the double
suicide. 1t was finally decided that easel
should shoot Spania and then kill himself
One more round OF beer was ordered and
drunk.
Then easel weakened. He told his friend
that he was willing to kill himself. but he did
not care to die as murderer.
Spania argued that as there was but ono re-
volvcr In the party. the job could be done more
expeditiously II easel would commit murder
and then turn the weapon upon himself.
easel finally consented to this proposition.
but Just as he was about to fire Spania backed
out and said he preferred to kill himself The
waiter in tho saloon brought one moro round
OF bcer and left the two men alone In the little
room.
When the beer was drunk easel arose. turned
the weapon upon his head and fred. He fell
dead across the table.
spania did not take his life by this method.
The revolver lay on the floor. and the German.
who was yet alive. but too excited to get tho
weapon. thrust his hand into O pocket and
drew out huge knife.
Before using tho blade. however. he leaned
over the table and satisfied himself that his
companion was dead. Then he drew tho knife
across his throat.
Spania was alive when tho bartender ran into
the room. but before his hand could be stopped
the blade oithe knife came down with a pow
erful sweep and cut the man nearly to tho
heart.
The fel ow lie stll alive md told OF the agree
nent no had made with easel. He cannot live
until morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
MADE GAME OF POLICEMEN
Exeter Acndcmy Students Are sted for W his
Ting Where Did Yon Get That Hntr'


EXETER n. H.. April 10.-Whistling Where
Did You Get that HatT" caused fracas last
night between crowd OF Phillips Exeter
Academy students and the policemen OF the
town. and resulted in tho arrest OF two of the
students. They were afterward released on
bail furnished by one OF tho citizens. About q
o'clock tho students were collected In crowd
opposite the Police Headquarters. Several
policemen wore standing in front OF the Head
quarters wearing their now uniforms and hats.
The students began to whistle. Where Did
You Get That HAITI" Superintendent Shute
crossed tho street and ordered the boys to dis:
persa. They began to walk down one side OF
the street and UP the othor. still whistling tho
old circus tune, Again they wore warned to
dispense. and the, boys say the policemen
pushed them into the gutter
Superintendent Shute and P0liccman irving
arrested student. named Mckee of Washing;
ton and one named Hayden OF Jew YORK and nd
sidewalk and Insulting the officers Of tho law.
The boys were almost Immediately let out.
They viii be, called before Judge shpte TO-
morrow morning In tho police court. The stu
dents have consulted Judge Thomas Leayitt,
and say they will bring suit against tho police
mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
WANT THE SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.
c. L. U. Delegates Tackle New York City
Senators individually.

The Central Labor Union took up the woman
suffrage question yesterday at it's meeting In
Clarendon Hail. Hamilton Wilcox. Chairman
OF the Executive Committee Of the Woman
Suffrage Association had sent q letter asking
the Central Labor Union to appoint commit
tee to wait upon the New York Senators at
their homes in this city last night and ask
them to push the bill In the Senate.
Delegates were appointed to wait individu-
ally on each Senator and urge him to vote for
the bill. Michael J. Fcnton was appointed to
visit Senator Punkitt. who beat him at the
last election. Delegate Witkowsky was told
off to Senator Roescl. Delegate Rowell to Sem
ntor Mcmahon. Delegate GaIyIn to Senator
Hogan. Delegate MeGler to Senator Ahearn,
Delegate Mcmahon to Senator Cantor. and
Delegate Vnrney to Senator Brown.
resolution was passed to raise the for
cotton boycott on tho Ninth avenue surface
road.
The committee appointed to wait upon the
Pork Commissioners to obtain Union square
for the labor demonstration on May ] re-
ported that the Park Board refused to let them
have the park on that date because 1t fell on
Sunday. The Board was willing to give per-
nit for Union square for May =. and 1t was Sc
cured for that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
Tho Coast Seal C.ssA . Failure.

OTTAWA. April 17.-Advicss from British
Columbia say that tho coast seal catch 10
failure and does number one-half that
taken up to the present date last year. The
coast catch generally averages about one hall
the total number annually killed. including the
Behring Sea take. The sealing feet this year
stand chance OF losing heavily. In the I'D
justment for damages the coast catch will be
taken into account. so 1t now looks as II either
the United States or Great Britain viii have have
the seslers when the time for settling up the
losses through EXCLUSION EQm BEARING zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
The Weather.

Tho weather yesterday morning WAS about perfect.
There was not cloud In the sky until nearly noon.
Tho temperature at A. NJ was <Os At loA. NJ It was
Aso. and at COZ. The wind was southwest and
suh,Stty brisk to make the atmosphere brAcins. In
the afternoon It became cloudy and raw, with few
sprinkles of rain.
An extensive area OF low pressure covers al the
Western States from the Rocky Mountains to the Ohio
Valley, with tho centre Kansas. 1t 10 spreading
slowly eastward. with little energy. attended By
slight showers over tho Central States.
1t has become very warm In the Southern States she
temperature registering close to 800 in tho South AZ.
Autic and Gulf States and at Abilene Tex. oo'. In
this city the highest yesterday was s0': lowest 3d.
Geserally fair weather with occasional light showers
and slightly warmer weather may be expected In this
peighborhood to-day and tomorrow.
The thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in TuS Sos
the "A