davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-26
l. THE REyERFs OF BACHELOR; Or BOOK OF THE HEART
By TX. MARVEL fDonald G. MITCHELL

A
BY TX MARVEL donald G. Mtchel)
s f now S o s first TG %s at S%ns cost % our D
% Of book from his pen no" quaint
:. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. McAUY Beautifully Illustrated
h M aeto d ys n e 1 st f & @ . hare T
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d ' are '1 a"qae oeias % IN"
B. A TILLYLOss SCANDAL. By J. NJ BARRIE
author Of the Scottish classic The Ins I M
every
knows he se Hi. s Sketches are ana d qa hum with
d1.'I ana %o9aad @ S Interpreter
or droI incident ~
OF THE SEVEN GABLES. BY N'THAyIL HwTuoRSE
IN T s mo'Ps1s Of S' pS6ta by sag N
American aa' literature SS1f re perhaps ~ ''
s. CRAWFORD. By
calls '%'' best On i; sns5ss %sl'' P'ea ;s5''ss %
Illustrated ns' and with fine literary '''''''' IN the writer
g. THE COMING RACE. By LORD LYrroN
S%s ; 5:'f Es i'$s an s.$.$
realized pn fs%H Sa n@sn %ss sss
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of things the work % the product
= DREAM LIFE BY TX MARVEL donald Mtchenl
profound Ip i'a6s p ss "s aausi 's Character
sa n 1T has power while It's graceful als
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s. fRAsKEysTEIS MODERN PRoMETHErs By Mrs SHELLEY
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ROCK GOLDEN DEEDS. BY G. d. foNGE
OF circulating healthy
and
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80 vosSpS FROM An OLD MANSE. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Old Manse Like all MS
II distinguished for It's NY anu """" ITO s" "' ~
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=, THE c,pI TT LETTER. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
i' exhibiting extraordinary OF mental
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nottrusye
delicate everything and sheds
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-26

Dy IN MAkNtL IDOnaIu U. MIICutILJ
This American classic has enjoyed a world wide circu
S25. 1t is offered fer the first time at nomi
scribers.
How agreeable is Marvel in this Of book frS
how humorous, philosophical. pathetic and charming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-26

RooK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. BY c. N. YoNoE
"a NOISES FROM AN OLD MANSE. BY NATHANIEL

hours Is tnls VOleNFloI
Sicb hawthorne entitled Moses from an od Manse
works 1t distinguished Tor US US, '1 Sa1or ~ ~ ~ " '
80 cornmends IL anew TO public faVor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-26
rur sc.RIET LETTER. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

romance OF intense interest exhplns 20
lvsi, and graphic description fSa al haze nobInr Ike
IISs Inc best OF SCOTS novels 1t Is ""' Ut 00 " INC ~
features o the age and pace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-26
TIE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GARLEs. BY Nat

Of Hawhorues full Of the imaginative Oh
felicity author unapproached by any writer
The perhaps the purest piece Of poetic prose in
literature
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING.

Papers Read and Addresses Delivered
by Several Prominent Persons-The
Annual Address by the President.
SARATOGA, June The Home Mission.
AIRY society met again at Q g. N. to day.
General o. o. Howard presided, and an
address was made by Secretary L II. Cobb
on 1.-THE Congregational Church Building
Society,"" A paper was read by Rev. Wash.
ineton A. Choats on 1.-THE Foreigner"
Addresses followed by Rev. Judson Tits
worth, DID,, of Wisconsin, Rev. G. s. Am
ron of Massachusetts,, Rev. II. W. Mont
gomery of Alabams, and others. Addresses
were made by Rev. b. 7. Hillman of New
Hampshire and Rev. O. W. Shelton, east
ern field secretary.
At Q O'Clock the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing society heard ad-
dresses by Rev. George N. Boynton, d. D.,
of Massachusetts,. Rev. w. F. Mcmillan of
Ohio and Rev. w. S. Barton OF Boston. At
8 O'Clock addresses were made by supsrin-
tendents from the field. This evening
there WAS public meeting. Addresses
were made by Rev. George Leavitt, D. D.,
of Ohio, Rev. E. P. Terhune, D. D., of New
York, Rev. John E. futile of Aassachu-
setts, Rev. g. II. Newman, d. D., of Wash
ington, d. Q. The annual address of the
president was delivered by General How
arl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES

Wrestled with the Question of In
creasing the License Fec for Junk
Dealers-AIl Other Matters Went
| Over.
The meeting of the committee on ordi-
nanoes last evening in the mayors Office
was unusually lively and Interesting, the
special business being the consideration of
the petition of Police Commissioner D. S.
Gilhuly to increase the licenses of junk
dealers and second hand dealers from 50 to
$40 per snnum.
Some time ago the committee on ordi-
nsnces sent to the court of common coun-
ell majority report fsyoring the increase,
and at the same time a minority report was
sent in signed by Councilman Bishop 10 the
effect that the proposed increase was an In
justice. In the court of common council
both reports were sent back to the COM
mittee on ordinances, in consequence of
which the meeting last night wac held
At the meeting were present Attorneys
Kleiner and Wolfe, representing the ped
dlers, and Attorney Wright in the interest
of the Bottlers' association. Among those
present were Captain WIiun. Captain
Brewer, Sergeants Driscoll, Cowles, Reilly
and Dennehy, Commissioner Gilhuly, Al
derman Macdonald and R. s. Bright, all
the latter were In favor of the proposed in
crease in the license fee, except Mr.. Bright.
In executive session three members of
committee voted to adhere to their former
action in recommending that the lio.nse
fee be increased from 50 to $50, while Al
derman Chat6eld and Councilman Bishop
decided to prepare substitute bill. All
other matters which came before the COM
mittee were tabled until next mestipR.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
wALLINGPoRD.

The Report OF the Legislative Conn
mittee on the Electric Road Meets
With Favor-A Hearing on the
Estate of MRS. Fannie Youngs-
Judge Hubbard at Hartford.
The report of the legislative committee
on the electric road business eeems to give
satisfaction to nearly all the citizens who
are interested in having an electric road
about the borough and to Meriden. The
sentiment here appears to be strong that 1t
is for the bsst interests of the borough to
have the matter under the control of the
Meriden franchise; and the <smmittee's
report is to that effect.
There was hearing yesterday on the
Mrs Fannie Yoang's estate before Judge of
Probate o. 81. d Fowler. Three Of the
heirs, L. A, G. II. ard CIV. Youpgs, were
present, and their testimony failed to show
any evidence of any will being left by
their mother, although It is believed that
there was a will only a few weeks before
her death, bat 1t is believed that she de-
stroyed the document herself. G. V.
Youngs stated that his mother told him
there was q will in a bag at the head of her
bed. and wanted him to take Ii home, but
he failed to do 80.
Yesterday in Hartford Judge Hubbard
introduced to the legislature resolution
healing the irregularities In the borough
assessment list OF the present year. The
borough charter requires that the list be
completed by March 1, but owing to the
extended work and changes made by the
board of relief 1t was found to be impossi-
BILE 10 complete the list at the stated time.
The resolution, IL adopted, will make the
delayed action of the board Of assessor g
legal.
Silss Hitchcock, who lives on North
Farms, just over the Meriden line, had his
leg broken yesterday morning by falling
from q horse while at work moving q. d.
Halls barn on Elm street. DIR. McGsughey
attended. He was taken to the New Haven
hospital on the AZ train
Rev. @. 81. Dickinson will conduct the
funeral services of Mrs. B. P. Sperry al
the house at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The tody will be taken to New Haven fol
burial on the II "a train.
The scholars of room No. 8, at the high
school will have holiday to day, as the
teacher Miss Pierce will visit other schools.
Twenty members of Stokes division, u.
R. K of P. of Meriden came down on the
S:29 train last evening and had q battalion
| drill with Ivy division In the srmory.
Mrs. F. B. Olmstesd and Mrs. Andrew
Aokley, who have been the guests of w.
E. Olmstead of South Main street, return
to-day to their homes in Northport, L. /.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
SOLD FOR s2,4Oe,OOO.
Largest Cash Real Estate Deal Ey
Commented in New York.

Largest Cash Zeal Estate Deal Ever
Consummated in New York.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The largest cash
real estate deal ever consummated in New
York was put through yesterday afternoon
when the committee appointed for that
purpose by the trustees of st. Luke's hos
pital signed the contract for the sale of
their entire Fifth avenue property for the
sum of 81, 400, 900.
The property included has q frontage of
full block of 200 feet on Fifth avenue
and 400 feet back. The name of the pur-
chaser was suppressed by the dealers who
have had the sale in hand, as we'll as of
the attorneys representing the hospital
authorities, the reason being given that the
gentleman WAS shortly going to Europe
and did not care to be besieged during his
next few days with architects or syndicate
promoters.
A rumor that John W. Macksy was the
buyer could not BIS verified. The prop
erty was purchased about half a century
ago, the price being $500, 900; the profit on
the investment, therefore, is So $50, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
ADMIRAL GHERARDI IN CHARGE

New Commandant of tho Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
NEW YORK, June Rear Admiral Ban
croft Gherardi Is now commandant of the
navy yard at Brooklyn. A little after 10
O'Clock today the Marine Guard, 800
strong, under Colonel Forney, lined mp on
Main street, opposite the Office of the COM
mandant. The officers of the cruisers
Philadelphia, Baltimore, San Francisco,
Yorktown, Bennington and Bancroft as
sembled on the steps of the office. At
1890 O'Clock Rear Admiral Gherard was
driven into the yard, and received by VIII
liam Kane, the captain of the yard. he
was escorted to the Office and an informal
reception was held.
During the ceremonies the flag of Com
modore Henry Erben on the Vermont was
hauled down with an accompaniment of
an eleven-gun salute from the cob dock.
The flag of Resr-Admiral Gherardi was
Immediately hoisted in its stead, thirteen
guns, the admirals salute, being fred.
After theee ceremonies, Admiral Gherardi
was shown about the yard in company
with Commander Rolla of the italian war
ship Giovanni Bsusan.
The Offices and men were attired In full
regalia, the officers wearing blue full dress
suits and gray helmets, the marines blue
full dress suits and white helmets, and the
Navy Yard band wearing blue suits with
white cap covering.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
AN ARREST rs MADE.

When a Negro Saw Two Policemen
Approaching He Ran and Was Soon
in Custody-The Authorities Believe
That They Have a Strong Clue to the
Murderer OF Bertha Manchester Mt
Fall RfVer-They Are Reticent.
l.. FALL RIVER. Mass, June 1.-To-night
there Is little hope in polios circles that
the murderer of Bertha Manchester will
be captured for come time. Up to the
present all efforts to find Jose Cierella
have failed. Three detectives have searched
the greater portion of the residences in the
Portuguese colony, but they failed to find
any trace of the missing man. Among his
own people the missing Portuguese is
known to have had violent temper and
passionate disposition. He would not hes
itate, if attacked, to defend himself with
any instrument at hand, and he would
fight his sssailsnt or the object of his an
ger as long as he could stand up.
When he loft his boarding house 1t was
expected that he might 60 to the Manches-
ter farm or to the house of a cousin in
Bonneville, bat he has not appeared at the
latter place. Detective Feeny spent to-
usy dg hScilOu LuHuS
employed at Church Brothers and Bright
man 6 Company's fish works, but he met
with little or no success. He passed
through the greater part of the place max
ing inquiries, but when he returned to-
night he received little encouragement to
continue his search.
his countrymen do not think Jose Is in
the neighborhood. 1t is reported he had
been seen near the water works station on
the shore of North Wattspps pond, about
three miles from the scene of the murder.
before two girls. They say he brsndished
a knife and said that he had already killed
one woman and would kill another If they
did not get out of his way. They reported
his appearance at the water works station
and officers were notified.
This afternoon a negro, who was cross
ing Eastern avenue ran when he saw two
policemen approaching, although the of
feers were making no effort to capture
him. The negro was arrested as he refused
to give any valid reason for running. He
was taken to the police station in Flintvil-
lsge, where he was subjected to rigid
questioning His answers were unsatis-
factory, and he is likely to be held some
time, pending further investigation.
Tonight General Hillard said the negro
told the officers he came from Florida.
He worked three months on farm owned
by HenryWilliams situated outside of Bos-
ton. He said he spent last night in the
woods sleeping on the grass near a house.
During the conversation he mentioned the
town of Dighton, and when questioned
about what he knew of the place he said
he did not know 1t, but was told he could
obtain work there. His clothes were very
ragged, with the exception of the trousers,
which were almost new. He said they
were given him on the street in Boston.
Two articles that were found in his pockets
caused the police to think he may know
something about this neighborhood. The
opinion has been strengthened by report
submitted to the marshal by prominent
citizen to the effect that he saw the negro
in this section few days ago. What the
articles that were found on his person will
not be diyulQed by the poles.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
WANT 1T REPEALED.

Action OF the New York Chamber OF
Commerce Regarding the sherman
Law.
NEW YORK, June AT the regular
monthly meeting of the chamber of COM
meroe to-day the following resolution,
offered by ]. Edward Simmons, president
of the Fourth National bank, was unsni-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That 1t Ia the opinion of this
chamber that the Sherman silver purchase
law should be repealed by congress at the
earliest possible date; that 1t is apparent to
all that under the operation Of said law
great injury is being done to the CONNER
oisl and financial interests of our whole
country, and that confidence will not be
restored until said law is repealed"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
Fauilre of the Plankinton Bank OF
MflUauEee

Z HUHfIo OE tN6 IIduAIHEOH bHHK Oh
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, June 1.-The Plankinton
bank closed its doors this morning. The
following notice WAS tackled to the front
door of the institution soon after 10
O'Clock:
Owing to the failure of our efforts to
reorgsnize the bank, and to the continual
withdrawal of deposits, we have thought
1t best for the interests of all depositors
and stockholders to close the bank
{Signed) PLANKtNToN BANK.
Fred T. Day. president of the Plsnkin-
ton bank, made personal assignment this
afternoon. United States Marshal Wis
we'll is named as assignee. His bond is
5000, 900. 1t is claimed that the bs nix will
be able to pay its depositors in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
CHARLES PRINCE RESIGNS.

marsden Perry succeeds Him as q
Director OF tho New England
Road.
Boston, June AT the meeting of the
directors of the New England railroad,
Charles A. Prince resigned as director,
and Msrsden J. Perry of Providence, R. L.
was chosen In his stead.
Mr.. Moorfsld Storey was elected general
counsel of the company.
President Mcleod says that his resig-
nation was not put in, and he did not care
to discuss the question.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
The Race. I'm VyaterburI.

WATERBURY, June There was q fair
crowd at the driving park to-day, and
plenty of sport and excitement. 1t is .
long time since the pools sold as lively Is
to-day and longer since 30 many schemes
were attempted to fool the would-be
sports. In the 2:45 class 1t was suspected
that Jim, who sold for 81 against $40 for
the field in the early part of the race, was
being pulled, and later 1t was the opinion
of many that Fannie 8. was also being
held back. AS q result OF this, In the
fourth heat John Cheney, Jim's driver,
was taken down aud Charles Swan substi-
tuted. Fannie SIS driver was warned that
IL he held his horse again he would be ex-
pelled from the track. Then the race went
smoother, but there was plenty of excite
ment. It could not be fnished on account
of darkness.
In Che 2:32 class Crone was the favorite
Mt $40 to %, until the third heat was I'm
i,hed, then Bo Peep had the call. The
summary:
e:45 Class Trot-Purss $500.
Fannie g., br m, James Dennis New ,
jim. 5 2. 8. II. stewart, Boston.... 9 / 8
| William B., oh 8, J, w.Hhght, Wa ,
J O. q. D.. &. Charles MARLIN. Hud-
D:S Sa r e &. J: j. Mooney. ,Nslsstlci. -.
Hsis ivan q :: Henry Pope, rrOIi- , Al,
dims-a:ssi. a:ssil, a:SsSl. $50. s.s4sl
a:sa Class-Paoe and Trot-Purse $780,
30 Peep b 6, George Messenger ,
assrss = james 'Ii;oani41:rih,
Il Wsssrt,,1,,S o. -, SIS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
PROBATION AGAINST CHOLERA
No Quarantine Against European
RorI& Yer Thaueht Gecas.aEx

NO Quarantine Against European
Ports Yet Thought Necessary.
WASHINGTON, June Treasury officials
are not spprehensive that cholera will ap-
pear in this country. Since last fall, when
In certain Europsan ports cholera became
epidemic, the sanitary conditions have
been improved, and the greatest precau-
lions known to medical science have been
called into use. The United States govern
ment both at home and abroad are observ-
ing great care to prevent 1t reaching here,
and these efforts will be increased now that
cholera has again appeared in Hamburg.
1t is not thought necessary at this stage to
quarantine against any of the European
ports, but should cholera increase Secreta-
~ Carlisle will not hesitate to do 30. Dr.
Wyman said he felt no alarm on the sub
ject, but was keeping a close watch on in
coming steamers from cholera-infected
ports.
CHOLERA IN AsIATIC TURKEY.
LONDON, June 1.-Lloyd's sanitary in
spector at Bagdad, Asiatio Turkey, an
nounces the outbreak of cholera at some of
the stations on the Tigris and at Bussorah,
port on the Shat In conse-
quence of which river traffic has bsen sus-
pended
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
GERMAN POLITICAL SITUATION.

Break-of the Centrfst-Conserv
Aliiance-An Oncial Announcement
About the Army Hill.
BERLIN, June 1.-The discussion of the
electoral reform bill in the Prussian Diet
has revealed the fact that the coalition re-
Gently formed between the Conservatives
and the Centrists has quite collapsed.
The characterization of the Centrists has
frightened the Conservatives, who In the
upper house rejected the Centrist amend
ments to the bill which the Conservatives
In the lower house had accepted, and the
lower house, to which the bill was again
referred, yesterday ratified the decision of
the upper house. The Centrists are in
dignant at the Conservatives breach of
faith. All minor interests, however, be-
come subordinate In the face of intrigues
in behalf of the army bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
VIII be Issued To-day.

WASHINGTON, June Owing to extra
work necessitsted in transferring the Office
of the United States treasurer from MI.
Nebsker to Mr.. Morgan the debt statement
could not be compiled to day. II will be
issued to- morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
Rafded.

BKIDeEPoRT, June 1.-The police head
ed by Chief Rylands started out on a
raid of the gambling dens of the city to-
night. Eight young men present were
placed under arrest and later released on
425 honda
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
INITIATE of CHARLES BROWN late of New

d haven, In said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro-
bate for said district will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1898, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
Can1ess previously disposed of at private sae) the
following real estate Of said deceased, situated in
the town Of New Haven, viz:
All the right, title and interest of said estate in
and to lots numbered 9, 49, %, 81. Is, 26, q. 81
and 80, on map OF premises in New Haven sur
veyed for Charles Brown and heirs of A. L..
Brown, on file in the~town clerks office of New
Haven. Lot No. is bounded south on North
Front street, 40 feet lot No. 10 is bounded
northerly BY North street. go feet lot No. % is
%oa a. s IS are BoHnded ~ by Mabs
street. $50 feet lot No. q is bounded northerly
by Middletowa avenue, 43 feet lots Nos 81 and
SO are each bounded southerly by North street.
43 feet.
Sale to take place on the premises in said New
Haven. Terms made known at time Of sale.
CHARLES K. BUSH, Administrator,
je2 it with the will annexed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
Reioiciue over the Monterey,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The coast de-
fence vessel Monterey has completed her
last official trial trip, and there Is rejoicing
at the navy department at the result In
view of the repeated attacks that have been
made upon the character of the workman
ship upon the boilers and machinery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02

NeRwALK, June 1.-Mrs. Sanford T.
Coley, eighty years old, of Weston, who
was burned to death last Sunday, wa
buried to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
IN SORwALR

NoRwALK, June when the Carpen-
ters' union struck for nine hours work
and ten hours pay a short time ago. every
contractor except Charles G. Turney
agreed to their demands. He offered to
pay by the hour and allow the men to
work as long as they pleased. They de-
INJURED but finally returned to work. To-
day all of them struck and refused to
work unless the original demand was
granted at once. ALI work was stopped
for four hours. At the end of this time
Turney concluded that the work must be
continued and he accsded to the demands
of the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
Redueed Rate. 20 the Fair.-

/ KANSAS CRY, June The Chicago and
Alton to-day promptly met the Santa Fe's
reduced worlds fair rates to Chicago. II
ID believed the other roads will mako ths
81, 80 rate before long.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
Carpenters and Nine Hours,

ROCKVILLE, June ALL of the carpen-
ters of the city to-day occurred their de-
msnd of nine hours' work and ten hours
pay for which they struck short time
ago. All of the contractors in the city
except one granted the demand and the
new schedule went into effect to. day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-02
A PROBABLE MURDER.

1t Is Believed That Luke Burke
Threw Henry Walsh From the
Third Story of a window.
FALL RIVER, June Luke Burke is
being hunted by the police to night as the
outcome of probable fatal affair at the
Merchants mill about $50 O'Clock. He
was assisting Henry Walsh of New Bed
ford unload somes machinery In door in
the third story when. from some unknown
cause, Walsh fell out, striking the ground
foIty-fve feet below. His back is broken,
his arms are badly bruised, and the ply
sicians in attendance have grave doubts Of
his recovery. Burke has bad record and
it is thought he pushed Walsh from the
door. Walsh has lived here only one
week, having resided in New Bedford.
About $40 to night, while Officer Qninn
was patrolliDg his beat on South Main
street, Burke stepped up to him and said
he wanted to give himself up to the police.
He was taken to the central station and
locked up. Burke refused to talk to the
officers at the station, but 1t is understood
he told Mr.. Quinn he knew nothing of the
affair On Monday he was seen intoxicat
ed by the police, who threatened to arres
him again and send him to the reforma
tory. He was also seen drinking on To es
day.