davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
FAITFI IN SOMERBY.
A Deputy Supreme Justice SCOTS at
the Idea of Any Large Defalcattons
Iron Hall is All Right.


Iron Hall is All Right.
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-William R. Delano,
deputy supreme justice of the Order of
the Iron Hall for the state of Illinois, is in
Boston. In conversation he expressed the
utmost confidence in Mr.. Somerby, firm
belief in his integrity, and high appre-
citation of his arduous work for the order.
'Could Mr.. somerby possibly take such a
sum as $75,000s" was asked. "No, sir, j."
said Mr.. Delano, "that would be sheer
impossibility, the way his bills are audited
and the plan of keeping books adopted.
At present Mr.. Somerby is poor man,
and this is we'll known fact. I can't be-
lieve him capable of taking a penny
wrongfully from the order. All his bills
are itemized, and must be so kept, or
he receives no pay. I know of one
case where he failed to account
for such items and paid the bill out
itemized expenses have to 90 before q COM
mittee before they are finally paid. You
need not be alarmed for one moment fol
the Iron Hall, 80 long as Mr.. Somerby Ia
bors so hard as he does now for its good
and in its interests. There is no man con.
nected with any society or order that holds
the love, friendship and devotion of all the
members as Mr.. Somerby does of the mem
bers of the Iron Hall. From letters have
received since I have been here, the reports
have not worried our Illinois members II
any great way. The reports receive ar
that all are paying dues as usual, and ex
press confidence in Mr.. Somerby. We ar
30 near headquarters, too, that We keel
thoroughly posted on all tho orders do
{opo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Tho Msjority Fallen OF.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. BIN the
state senate to day twenty-five out of thir-
ty-three are supporters of Governor Jones
and the regular democratic ticket and N
the house sixty-one out of 100 members
but ten counties show that Governor
Jones has q majority of %, 900. The othe,
counties will not materially change the -
salt,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
PURIFIER DISTURRaNCR.

Two More Men Arrested at Home
stead for Murder-A Crowd Sur
rounds Them on Their Why TO the
Station-Attempts at n Rfot-The
Military Interpose - A Bystander
Becomes Obstreperous and the Au-
thorities Gather Him In Grave
Charges Will be Preferred Against
Him.
HOMESTEAD, Aug 3-The arrest this
afternoon of Yardmaster James Dewey and
Superintendent Mcconnell of Open Hearth
department No. 2 on the charge of murder
was attended by turbulent scenes. Con-
stables Stewart and Ginner came to Home
stead with four warrants, two for the above
officials and the others for the superintend-
emit and George A. Corey. Mr. Corey had
gone to Pittsburg when the constables ar
rived. Messrs. Dovey and Mcconnell were
found, however, at the mill. News of the
arrest spread through the town and hun
dreds of locked out and striking mill men
gathered at the different railroad stations
The constables and their prisoners appear
ed at the Munball station about 4 O'Clock.
The crowd there, which numbered about
two hundred, gave q great shout of ex-
ultation and surged around the station
door as the prisoners were hurried toward
the train.
A military patrol strove to keep back
the crowd. The train was twenty minutes
late, however, and every minute the crowd
increased, while muttered threats were
heard and especially directed against
Dewey. The crowd became more and
more turbulent, and word WAS sent to the
provost marshal, who dispatched Major
Crawford with a company of infantry to
the station. They arrived just as the pa
troll was fixiog bayonets. The soldiers
marched company front, pushing back the
crowd, which retired in surly way. One
striker, Thomas Bowen, became obstrep-
erous and yelled: "Three cheers for Dovey,
damn him!" Two soldiers thereupon seized
Bowen. He had . penknife in his hand.
He was hustled into the station and placed
in charge of two deputies. This measure
quelled the hostile demonstration. On the
arrival of the train Dovey and Mcconnell,
with Bowen, also, were put on it and
started for Pittsburg. A detail of soldiers
went aboard to protect the mill bosses. At
City Farm and Homestead stations COM
panies of infantry were drawn up in line
as the train passed and kept back the
crowd. At the sight of the prisoners,
however, the crowds cheered Justify.
Bowen will be charged with unlawful
assemblage, disorderly conduct, and prob
ably with melting to riot. The news that
the Carnegie officials were admitted to bail
atsence was a great disappointment to the
people here. The turbulent demonstration
of the afternoon has convinced General
Wylie that it would be unwise to remove
the military from Homestead for the pres
emit. Excavation was begun to-day in the
millyard for foundations for houses to
accommodate 200 families.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
DINING Room FITTINGS

Was not diminished as much as We hoped
for the past week owing TO the extremely
hot weather. People couldn't get ont to
buy, and for this reason we will continue
the markdown sale on these goods during
this week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

NEW York, Aug. 3.-Some leading re-
publicans have offered to furnish uniforms
for number of college republican clubs.
General Clarkson will furnish uniforms for
Harvard college, General Alger for the
Michigan university, W: Walter Phelps
for Yale, Andrew D. White for Cornell
and Senator Stanford for Stanford univer-
sity. One hundred suits for each club
have been donated. General Clsrkson has
also given 100 suits each to six clubs Of hii
home IN pes Aoipea.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
NIeetIng of Creditors.

A meeting of the creditors of o. W,
Humiston & Co, dealer in doors, sash,
blinds, etc, was held at the Office Of the
company, So Water street, yesterday. The
creditors present represented $4,000 OF
the total liabilities of the company. A
statement was presented, showing the liza
bilities of the firm to be 1900, with
assets of about 81 COO. The company offer.
ed to compromise on a basis of twenty Ave
cents on the dollar, and the majority of
the creditors represented voted TO accep,
the offer. An attempt was made to nomi.
nate q trustee, but the matter finally wen,
over for two weeks, when 1t Is expected
all the creditors of the company will have
been heard from.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
FOSTER, Secretary OF State
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The Presidents Veto of the Lam,
Patent Amendment.

The President,s Veto of the Land
Patent Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The presidents
message, returning without his approval
senate bill to amend the act of March 3,
1887, for the bringing of suits against the
government in relation to land patents,
was laid before the senate. The president
intimates that the sweeping effect of the
measure had not been discussed by con-
gress, and says that 1t would interfere
with the rapid settlement of such claims
now going on in the land Office, and be an
expense and burden to the claimants.
The bill was go radical and SO indefinite
in its provisions that the president could
not give it his approval.
The bill and veto message were referred
to the judiciary committee.
The vice president announced the ap-
pointment of Messrs. Gallinger, PETER,
Hansbrough, FELTON,, Flanders, White and
Hill as the senate select committee on the
Pinkerton detective forces, and of Messrs
Hswley, Henderson, Quay. Palmer and
Villas as the select committee ON the re-
ception to the Grand Army.
After a short executive session the SEN
ate at 40 adjourned till tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
GOVERNORS NOMINATED.
Davis of W. Virginia, LawIer
of Minnesota.
DISTURBANCES At HOMESTEAD.
The Yacht Clubs Race From
Morris Cove.
TAYLOR Again BREAKS 4 RECORD.
SOmerby Hasn't Explained
Matters Yet.
TAYLOR Again BREAKS 4 RECORD.
ELKINS WANTED.

The Republicans Try TO Put Him In
Nomination for Governor of West
Vir2fnia-Thom Il. Davis Nomi-
nated-A Wealthy Business Man.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 3.-At !
o'clock Chairman Dawson called tho repub-
lican state convention to order. John
Hewett of Grafton was elected temporary
chairman and L. E. McWhorter of Charles
ton temporary secretary. After the usual
committees were appointed recess was
taken.
At the afternoon session Secretary of
War Eikins was made permanent chair
man. Nominations being in order, an eff
fort was made to nominate Mr. Elkins by
reclamation, but he would not entertain the
motion. An effort was also made to nomi-
nate Mr.. Atkinson, but he declined, and
nominated Thomas E. Davis. An hour
and half were spent in speech making
A wave of enthusiasm for Elkins passed
over the convention at one point. After
six minutes Mr.. Atkinson said Mr.. Elkins
wanted a couple of hours to consider and
a recess was taken to Z o'clock. When the
convention reassembled Mr.. Elkins said it
would be impossible for him to accept
Before the first ballot WAS concluded all
the other candidates withdrew in favor of
Davis. who was nominated by acclamation.
Mr.. Davis is wealthy business man, a
Grafton banker and state senator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

ons Gent . Word each Insertion
nvs ssnts q word for q full week
(ssvsn tiAss.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
TKLRGuAPHIo JorTINGs.

selby, Starr & Co.'S planters implement
works were damaged by fire yesterday at Peoria,
The flly Georgia Lee In the two-year-old race
yesterday at Danville, Ky. made n record n.
2:s2s4, equslling the record for tWoyesr-old
over half mile track.
Iu drunken row in q saloon At Belfast, Ne.
last evening Captain Elbridge Robertson was
scalped, and he received other Injuries so that
recovery is doubtful No arrests
Rumors were current at London yesterday
that a produce house interested in lard speculs.
ton Was embarrassed. The rumors seem TO have
arisen from cable dispatches from New York
and have not yet been confirmed
Secretary Foster yesterday said the United
States has expressed regret to the Swiss govern.
ment at the treatment OF DR.. George, an attache
of the Swiss legation In this city BY the civil
authorities at Bay Ridge and Annapolis, Nd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Enjoy A PLEASANT TIME.
Children in HfIlhouse Avenue AR
Treated To Private TheatrIcals,

Children I'm Hfllhouse Avenue Are
Treated TO Private TheatrIcals.
The fairy tale "Alice in Wonderland"
was presented in dramatic form yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Professor
Seymour, 81 Hillhouse avenue. In this
pretty little tale are the following dialogues,
which are familiar to most: Mother Goose
rhymes, Humpty Dumpty, Tweedls Dunn
and Tweedle Dee, the March Hare and the
Halter. A burlesque of Blue Beard Was
also presented, with half dozen tsbleaux,
among which the Babes In the Wood
was especially excellent. The dramstis
persope were the Misses Beth and Clara
Seymour, and Miss Daisy Edwards of STAN
ford, whose recitation and acting was e.
pecially praised. Alarge number of neigh
bors Witnessed the play
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-To-day Albert De
Laurens, who was impelled by hunger to
write letters threatening dynamite to Bar
ing, Magoun & Co. and to Tiffany, was
arraigned at the Tombs court and remand
ed for examination. He had the appear
ance of man half starved, and is said to
have eaten at the prison ravenously. His
troubles have apparently crazed him for he
explained that one of his misfortunes con-
sisted of crowbar that was whirling
around Ia his head
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Wallpaper Combine.

About 60 per cent. of the large wall
paper manufacturers of the United States
have Joined the wallpaper combine which
was formed yesterday. 1t has a capital of
Sc 90. 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

William 81. Bigelow was arrested last
evening charged with breach of peace on
Charles Effert.
Emil Moritz was arrested by Officer Doc
dy charged with breach of peace on Mary
Holz.
Lawrence Alderman was arrested by Of
icer Doherty charged with asssulting and
otherwise ill-treating Hermann Alderman
Joseph Grago was arrested by Special
Officer Hunt for assault ON his wife.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
To Aid Abandoned Hunters

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Acting Secretary
Solely has sent word to Commander Evans,
commanding the United States feet in the
northern Pacific ocean, to dispatch yes
sci to st. Matthew's Island, Behring sea,
for the relief of the three hunters reported
to have been abandoned there. The in
struotions were autographed TO Victoria,
B. O., and will be carried from there to the
naval feet by the British dispatch boat,
which starts north to-day,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
STRIKES ENDED.
The Messenger Boys Beg TO be Take

Back.
New York, Aug. 3.-The strike of tn,
telegraph messenger boys was settled to
day. All the strikers asked to be taken
back, and the management allowed all but
fifteen of them to 60 to work.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 3.-The strike
at the Psckachoag carpet mills, owned by
Mr.: w. ]. Hogg. and at the Edgeworth
mill of Mr.. II. ]. Whittall, were ended to-
may, the proprietors, who have acted to-
gether during the difficulty, deciding to
yield to the demand of the girls who were
out, and pay them sixty hours wages for
fifty-four hours work
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
PLATT PUTS ON THE HARNESS.
A Meeting of Prominent Republicans

Yesterday.
NEW York, Aug. "a conference was
hold this afternoon at the headquarters of
the republican national committee, be-
tween Chairman Carter, Mr.. Reid, Mr.. j.
Sloat Fasset, Senator Hiscock, w. S.
Sutherland of Rochester, and Cornelious
N Bliss. 1t was rumored that Mr.. Fas-
sett had been present on behalf of Mr..
Plat, and that all grievances had been
adjusted. No one of the gentlemen who
were at the conference would speak of the
proceedings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
COLUMBUS SAILED
Four Hundred Years Ago Yesterday
from Palos - Exchange OF Dis

-Four Hundred Years Ago Yesterday
from Palos - Exchange OF Dis
patches.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The following
cable messages were exchanged to-day:
La RIBIDA.
The President
To-day, four hundred years ago, Columbus
sailed from Palos, discovering America The
United States flag is being hoisted this moment
in front OF Convent La Rabida along with ban
ners of all American states. Batteries and ships
sa1uting, accompanied by enthusiastic acclama-
tions OF the people, army and navy. God bless
America ISignedl PRIETo, Alcalde de Palos.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Aug. 8, 1922.
Senior Prieto, Alcalde de Pslos, La Ribida,
Spain
The president of the United States directs me
to cordially acknowledge your message OF greet
ing. Upon this memorable day, thus itiingly
celebrate, the people Of the new western world
in grateful reverence to the name and fame of
Columbus, Join hands with the sons OF the brave
sailors Of Palos and Huelva, who manned the
discoveries caravels.
FosTFR Secretary Of Stafa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Birth Mt the Jafl.

Sadie Nichols, a colored woman serving
out a years sentence at the jail, gave birth
to child at that institution yesterday ar
ternoon. The child died shortly after
birth. The woman was sent to Jail by the
superior court on the Goth of October, 1891,
charged with theft from the person.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

TRIESTE, Aug 3.-An immense water
spout formed in the harbor to- day, which,
after reaching the quay, broke, doing con
siderable damage. No loss of life was
caused though an omnibus was overturned
and seven passengers injured. A number
of tramcars were thrown from the tracks
and number Of buildings damaged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

When the market reports read, "Butter
growing weak" the presumption Is that
the reporter has kept shy of the boarding
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
Amateur hunter-What a ely animal the
fox is. to be surei The other day fol-
lowed one for three hours, and when
finally shot it / found it was a red dog
Fliegende Blatter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Actin, ReIchingEorthA Again

CATANIA, Aug. 3.-The eruptions at
Mount Aetna have burst forth with re-
newed violence. Enormous masses of lava
are issuing from the southern crater and a
large steam of molten lava has appeared on
the eastern side.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Natio nal League

At Boston
Boston .......... o o ! o o.
Baltimore. ...... 0 o o o / o.
Hits-Boston z Baltimore 9. Errors-Boston
Baltimore 2. Enthusiastically and stivetts,
Robinson and Vickery.
At New York
New York. ..... o 0 o 4 o-s
Washington. ....... o o o o O. q
Hits-New York 12, Washington 8. Errors
New York 8, Washington Q. Batteries-Crane
and Boyle, Jones and Mcclure.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ........ / o o o 9 o. {
Pittsburg .......... o o Z
HIts-Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 10, Errors-Cin
cinnati 2, Pittsburg 1. Battsries-Dwyer anc
Vaughan, Ehret and Miller.
At Louisville
Louisville .,....... o o 1 o o o 1 o.:
Cleveland. ......... o o 2 o ! 9 &
Hits-Louisville z, Cleveland7 Errors-Louis
Vile 4, Cleveland 2. Batteries-Clausen anS
Grim; Clarkson and thinner.
At Brooklyn
Philadelphia. o o o o.
Brooklyn. .......... o o o o o K
Hits-Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn Q. Errors
Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 2. Batteries-Carse
| and Clements; Haddock and Con Daily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
FOR. RENT

Corset Hands Wanted.
EXPERIENCED straight stitcbers and corders
w to learn zone work. Mayer Strouse & Co,
aud It 60 COURT STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
FOR RENT,

FUN KENT,
$16tO $25, elegant rents, rooms
ii;I those new, stylish houses on Ferry and
rated ho8es FOR sesect fam III hot and cppid
water, range, sink, boiler, bathroom, wash bowl,
tank supply closets, soapstone washtubs, gas
pipes slate roofs, brown stone underpinning, ce
mented cellars !; refrigerator accommodations
china closets built in hard wood finish, elegant
ly papered, picture moudines in each room en-
frances, verandahs, balconies, cellars and all
veniences separate throughout i; concrete mains
and walks fine lawns elegant neighborhood,
schools, churches, etc Grand avenue or State
street cars to Ferry street Call at premises any
day two minutes from State street cars.
aud tt CHARLES GAY, 201 English.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04


~ very speedy, very sound, very gen
AStle, very safe horse, very handsome am
very right in every particular !; price $5ct
Inquire for further particulars of
au2 If W. Err FOOTE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
FOR, g ALE

a. Lower part house rent SID per month
t5;;. to man and wife or two adults. Apply
ss& au4 It 16 GARDEN STREET
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08
Things Worth Rene bering.

When you feel kind Of goneness
about the stomach i, is sign that
your food does not sit we'll and that
you are about to have fit Of indiges-
ton.
When you begin to feel nervous
and are unable to sit still comfortably !;
when your clothes suddenly seem to
lose their fit and become too tight in
places the fit Of indigestion is surely
upon you.
When this fit of indigestion is re.
peated from day to day it finally re-
solves itself into dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia will make the
happ,est life he'll upon earth.
Remember that three to ten of
BRANDRErH's PILLS will cure the
worst case of indigestion or dyspe psia,
or both, and chat regular course Of
them, say two every night for week
or ten days v i'll act as preventive Of
either complaint.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08

that came from Boston to this place,
but should they be landed before you
leave Baltimore, could wish you
would present One Quin.al of tho
Salt Fish. 4 three or four loaves of
the sugar to Mr.. Saml Purvance or
in case they should not be landed,
leave directions to have those
articles taken out and presented
to Mr.. P. with our Compli>
ments. l forget what other things
there are, but if you choose to make
presents Of any of them, | wish you to
DO it. If in the prosecution OF your
journey you CT n avoid lodging at the
Elk, wish you would, it is not so
goo as the other houses, but this mu It
depend on circumstances. wish to
make the journey as agreeable a.
poss BILE. Should any gentlemen and
ladies accompany you out Of Town do
send McCloskey forward to order a
handsome dinner and l beg you will
pay every expense, order McClosky
TO direct the landlord to not receive q
single far,hing from any one but b,
your Direction, & order genteel
dinner; plenty
If Mr.. Thomson cannot be Ready
with his Wagons as soon as you are
do not wait, but part of the Guard
with an officer must attend yours, and
part DO left to guard his, l only wish
to have YOU here, & if you canno,
readily attend to the return of the
things borrowed of Mr.. Dugan, leave
them in the Care of some trusty per-
son to deliver them and pay him for
his trouble. Am | not to have an
other letter from you, surely l must.
I shall send off Mr.. Rusk Tailor to-
morrow or next day to meet you. I
wish I could do better for you, bat
we must Ruff it: l am so harassed
with applications, & have been send.
ing off Express to Call all the Mem.
bers here, that 1 have as much as l
can Turn my hands to; I don't get
down to dinner, Catch Bite. l write
& then at it again *
The Opinion of some seems to he
that the Troops will leave New York.
where bound none yet know: one
thing l.know that they can't at present
come here, perhaps they are going to
Boston, or up North River. Time
will discover. Never fear. we shall
get the day finally with the smiles Of
heaven.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08
Old John HancOck's Domestic Life and
LOvpmaking.

Old John Hancock's Domestic Life and
L0vemaking.
From ''Three Letters to Dorothy o." by Henry
Collins Walsh IN the June New England Mag.
az;nei
During the stormiest and darkest
days of the Revolution, our first Pre-.
sident, John Hancock, seems to have
been undisturbed by British opinion,
and Eliminating chiefly upon "Dolly's"
absence ard her sad lack of recipro>
city in correspondence, together with
other matters Of Importance, such as
that she should order proper dinner
upon her journey, etc. He writes to
her as follows:
PHIL ,DELPHIA. 18th March, It'll
o'clock Evening. !
NV Dearest Dolly:
No Congress to day, and ] have
been as busily employ'd as you can
conceive; quite lonesome & in do
mestick scituation that ought to be
Relieved as speedily as possible, this
Relief depends upon you, and the
greater Dispatch you make u the
sooner you arrive here, the more
speedy will be my relief. dispatched
Harry, McClosky & Dennis this morn
ing with Horses & Wagon as winged
| Messengers to bring YOU along. God
grant YOU a speedy and safe Journey
to me. Mr.. Pluckrose the Bearer OF
this going for Mrs. Morris. have en-
gagged him to proceed on to Bslti.
more to deliver you this: l wrote you
this morning to bring all the things