davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
SHERMAN LAW TO GO

But what VIII Follow it is an Un-
known Quantity-R adical Changes
In the Schedule.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The advance
guard of the Fifty third congress which
will begin a week from tomorrow are at
the capitol. There are not many of them
and the probabilities are that but few con-
gressmen will be in the city before next
Saturday. Among those who have arrived
the opinion seems to bs unanimous that
the Sherman law will and must be repealed
or at least the silver purchasing clause,
but what shall follow is an unknown guam
tity. Representative Geary of California.
known to fame in connection with the
Chinese exclusion and registration act
which bears his name, says:
Il am satisfied that the Sherman law
will go and that in it's stead we will have
something of benefit instead of harm. In
place of the present law the chances are
that we will have one that is new from top
to bottom. There will be very radical
changes in the schedule. The country ex-
poets this. The declarations of the demo
| cratic platform are 30 plain that there is
no chance to misunderstood them. l do
not think that action upon the silver ques-
ton or the tariff will be so long delayed as
| some papers and persons seem to have
imagined"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.

An Editor Attacks the Police Force
and Prominent Citizens OF North
Adams.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July 30.-Elmsr
Reyes, editor Of the Tunnel City Telescope,
for whom the police have been looking
since July 4, was arrested late Saturday
night In the latter part of June Reyes
completed term in the jail at Pittsfeld
for libelous statements in his paper, and
returning to North Adams announced that
he would resume publication.
The first number was printed out of
town and appeared July 4. It contained
hbels on the chief of police, members Of
the police force and prominent citizens.
The whole edition was seized by the police
and the selling agent was arrested. Reyes
stayed in Bennington, Vt, until Saturday,
when he came to Adams to consult his
lawyer and was promptly arrested. T. ].
Kearns of Adams, the selling agent, has
been held for the grand jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
CLOTHING DEALERS WAR.

The Local Dealers Secure the Arrest OF
sigmund Newbauer, who is Con.
Quoting n Clothing sale In the Gar.
field Bufiding-The Arrest Made
Under the City Ordinance.
Sigmund Newbauer Of Philadelphia, who
is at present conducting clothing business
in the Garfield building on Chapel street,
was on Saturday arrested on a warrant
issued by Assistant City Attorney Mat
thewman at the request of the clothing
dealers of the city. The bonds In the case
were Ansd at $500, which were furnished
by his attorney, jacob GoodhArt. Not
withstanding the arrest the store was
opened and q brisk business transacted
throughout the entire day.
The local clothiers on Saturday ascer-
tanned that Mayor Sargent had not issued
license, and notwithstanding the fact that
the law under which the clothIers asked
the mayor to interfere in their behalf will
not become operative until Tuesday
they turned to the city ordinance, and
its provisions were strong enough for
their action. The ordinances provide that
non-residents engaging In business In this
city shall take out q license from the
mayor, or acting mayor, the fee of which
shall not be less than S., and not more than
$50, for each day of continuance of the L.
cense. They consulted Attorney David
Strouse and he conducted the subsequent
proceedings for them.
A formal complaint was made to Assist
ant Attorney Mstthewman and he, sscer-
tanning that the itinerant dealer had not
taken out license, issued q warrant for
the Qrraat nf the nf the r.laaa
which WAS subsequently served.
The case will come mp In the city court
to-day. The outcome of this case will be
watched with unusual interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
A Suggestion.

Irving F. Kingslsy, 8 graduate OF Mills
training school, New York, writes: In
view of the alarming prevalence of infee-
tious diseases, and the necessity of comps-
tent trained nurses, would 1t not be well
to suggest the building of training school
for both male and female nurses, under
control of the hospital. 1t would involve
very little expense. The daily duties In
the wards would furnish the experience,
while the doctors attached to the hospital
could give the students the more technical
part of their instruction in lectures, two
or more per week. A course of two years
ought to be sufficient, the students giving
their time to nursing In the hospital, the
city or hospital paying them nominal
sum per month for books, clothing, etc.
At the end Of two years, after an exam
| ination to determine their qualifications
| they could be graduated as trained nurses
There is such q school In New York con
nected with Bellevue hospital, and 1t hal
/ proved an unqualified success.
Why cannot our public spirited Citizen
come together and subscribe to the erec
ton of a 90 much needed buildingl /
would be splendid monument to the gen
erosity of our rich citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
HE HAD GOOD CAUSE

a New Canaan Man Ehrashes n BOY
Who Had Attempted to Assault HIS
Thirteen-Year-O Daughter.
NEW CANAAN, July 80 -Considerable
excitement was caused here yesterday
afternoon by the sound thraahipg Robert
Jones, respectable citizsn, administered
to Elmer Bennett, sixteen-year- cid boy.
Bennett. it is claimed, attempted to assault
Jones' daughter, pretty thirteen year old
girl When the father heard of 1t he did
not wait to consult the authorities, but
wild with rage found the young man and
whipped him until he could hardly stand.
Benefits father had Jones arrested for
assault. The case was heard before Jus
tfoe Bliss last evening and the latter
promptly discharged the prisoner, eayine
that he was justified and gave Bennett,
only what he deserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
FRENCH CABINET MEETING.

1t was Decided to Accept Slams Offer
to Concede the Demands of Frances
Ultimatum.
PARIS, July 30.-A cabinet meeting with
President Carnot presiding, was held at
the Elysee this evening. The decision was
that Slams fer to concede the demands
of Frances ultimstum should be accepted.
The ministers deferred further definite
action until measures should have been
taken to guarantee Slams ful6llment of
the French demands. They took steps,
however, to inform NJ. Pavie, French min
lister resident, now at Koh- Chang, of
Slams acceptance of the uliimatum and
the action of to days council The con-
ference of the ministers was prolonged by
a discussion of the steps which might be
| necessary in settling the boundary ques-
| ton between France and Great Britain. A
certain amount of difficulty is expected to
embsrrass this part of the negotiations.
Another cabinet meeting will be held on
Tuesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
For SALE,

a. House on George street, near College, at
|issiI bargain. Fine place on Washington ave-
sAnue, West Haven lot LOG by 1885, all i'm
provements will exchange for place in the city.
Aonse on Chapel street, between York
and lots in all parts of the city.
CHARLES W. PALMER,
iY3i 1Q2 Oranpa streat
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
SHE HAD NO CHOICE.

Siam, Says the London Daily News
Acted With Wisdom.
LONDON, July 31.-The London Daily
News says: Siam acted with in.
dubitabls wisdom. Between the apathy Of
Great Britain and the hostility of France
she had no choice.
On the surface. it looks ss If Great Brit.
ain received check to her prestige in only
arranging effectuslly to safeguard British
commercial interests. Now protectorate
over the whole of Siam west of the Ne
kong is necessary to restore this prestige.
Anything short Of this would be humili-
atipg defeat for England.
The Post says: "The imbroglio cannot
be regarded as abolished by the acceptance
of the ultimatum. It seems merely to
have entered fresh stage of development,
Great Britain and possibly China being
substituted for Siam in the final settle
ment."
The Paris correspondent of the Post
telegrsphs: 1.-THE strongest outside influ-
encs is being brought to bear on NJ Dsvelle
by the principal members of the colonial
party, especially Etienne. Delcasse and De-
loncle, to make him adopt a more hostile
attitude towards the English claims than
he personally ia inclided to adopt. They
are furious because a French protectorate
has not been created in Siam"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
II Has Broken Out In the Province
of Buenos Ayres and Santa Fee

II Has Broken Out In the Provinces
of Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe-
Fighting In Twenty Towns.
BuENos AYREs, July 30.-The radicals
have begun a revolutionary movement in
the provinces of Buenos Ayres and Santa
Fe and fighting has been going on in twenty
towns in the first named province since
dsybreak to-day. The insurgents seem to
be victorious There was desperate fight
ing at Rosario, the battle lasting six hours.
Dr.. Alem, the radical leader, has Issued
q manifesto declaring that the time has
come for the people to rise and reoonquer
their rights and liberties.
s, Dispatches from San Luis say that an
uprising took place in that province Sstur-
day. The government has asked congress
to proclaim q state of siege in the prov,
inces of San Luis, Santa Fe and Buenos
Ayres. General Costa has notified the
central government that he does not need
national support.
The latest dispatches cay the governor
and ministry of San Luis have been i'm
| prisoned by the radicals who have estab
! iished a government of their own.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
AT CITY MISSION HALL.

Last Evenings servfee-The Third
Fresh Air Fund Excursion To.nor.
row.
The peoples service last evening at the
City Mission hall was well attended. One
hundred fans kindly donated by f. N,
Brown & Co. added greatly to the comfort
of those present. Ice for Sunday use al
the mission hall Is given this summer by
the New Haven Ice company. The address
by Mr.. Skinner last evening Was listened
to with great interest and about one hun
dred remained to the after meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Mossman gave notice of the
third exoursion by the city missions to-
morrow to Pswson park by the steamer
Margaret at $50 a. m Those who are TO
go and have not yet received beat tickets
and cream cards may obtain them this
afternoon or evening at the City Mission
hall. Those who are willing to donate
cake for the excursion should send it to
the hall to day. Additional subscriptions
are also needed to continue the fresh air
work during the month of August
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
VIEWS OF A PRIEST.
He Says the Country was Never ir
Better Condition.

He SaYs the Country was Never In n
Better Condition.
WARE, Mass, July 30.-Rev. James
Boyle, rector of ALI Saints Catholic church
in this town, addressed 1,40o persons in
his church this morning on the presen,
depression in business and the lockout of
1 300 persons yesterday for one month by
the shut down of the Otis company's foul
mills in this town. Rev. James Boyle
who is a republican in politics, declared
that no just reason could BIS given for the
present depression. and gave 1t as bill
opinion that the mills now ahut would bt
running night and day by the first of Oc
tober to make up for lost time.
He condemned those who were with
drawing their money from the saving;
bank, and advised them to return 1t to the
bank at once, as the country was never In
a more PROSPEROUS condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

WANTED,

EIPERIKNCKD drug CLERK, not afraid OF
Jsf BOX S. CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
BOLD WORK OF THIEVES.

They Rob a Safe In an Express Wagon
of Its Contents.
WICHITA, Kan, July 30-At $50 last
night telephone message was received at
the Pacific Express company's Office asking
that the wagon be sent to the Wichita
creamery on its way to the 1915 O'Clock
Rock Island train. Arriving at the cream
cry, the wagon WAS met by a man who
jumped upon the seat and directed the
driver to drive around to the rear
When the wagon entered the alley two
other men holding revolvers ordered the
driver and messenger to hold up their
hands. They obeyed and the messenger
was then compelled to open the safe, which
contained $1,000 in silver and currency
about TO be shipped south. The robbers
dumped the money into sack and es
capped. Their is no clue to their identity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
BLOCKADE MAINTAINED.

British Government Mail Not Dis
turbed, But Mercantile Correspond
eAce is Cut OFF.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
MORALES F.IR NOTES.

More NaHes OF New Haveners Regis.
tered at tho state BuIIdIng-A New
Haven Lady Won, but She Was Not
n Kentuckian.
Manager Vail sends the following add.
tional names of New Haven people of July
% registered at the state building at the
fair:
G. X. Shsdwell, George l. Diekermau,
Elizabeth 8. Dlckermau, DIR L. ]. Sanford
Alice F. Sanford, Joeeph p Miller, LIZZIE
Miller, David Curt.s, Mira d Curtis, ]. ST
John Nolan, Dasn b. Lyman, George r.
Lamb. Bessie LovelsDd. J. c. CrGspen, c.
G. Straight, Mrs. L. c. Dayton. Helen A.
Clark, Harry r MIles, Emily n. BabbAts
Grace w. Allen, Abbi- /. Allen, Ray Nor
ris, janice Ii. Baldwin. George E Clark
Mary G. Blakeslee, Nellie J. Linsley
Charles d. Sherman, Lessee L Klsiner, 4
II. Lsrued, Everett Howell. ". Fl KEEL
logg, Henry P. Wright, Alfred P. Wright
b. II. Prime. W. F. Perkins, C. T. Bart
lett. Jennie Rosenberg, Gus P. Holland
Julius Ledner, Henry johnson, Perry W
Curtis, L. W. Moody, r McCuep, d. J.
Dove, S. a Davenport. n. A Tanner, NJ
N. Ecksteiu, Mary 4. Perry, Vida Aver
Dulssnat Aver, Carl Orandt, Douglas LET
fngwell, Issso Thomas, Mrs. J. Thomas
Annie L. Sperry, Effis Fl. Sperry.
A recent bulletin contained reference Il
Miss E. B. Sheldon of New Haven. Tbs
gifted artist who decorated the Connection
room in the womsn's building. l hsvl
since learned an interesting bit of news re
| gsrding the lady and her work which
| cannot keep to myself. The Rentuck.
board of lady managers decided that tn
design for the decoration of their room
in the womsn's building should be open u
composition. The design selected by tn
jury of award was presented by Miss Shell
don, but when Il was discovered that tn
lady Was not KsntuckIsn the next hes
design was awarded the honor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

juvenile train wreckers-Henry Gotta,
Charles Cota7 and Edward Tredod-were
prosecuted here yesterday for attempting
attempting to wreck train No. "a Friday
evening, between this city and Winooski,
by placing tie on the track. The obstruc-
ton was discovered in time to prevent a
disaster. The trainmen made inquiries in
the neighborhood and soon captured the
yo- ngsters. The cases were continued
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
VISITING NEW YORK FRIENDS
Many Guests or the decentralization
They are Being Entertained,


The Harugari Singing society have as
their guests 10O-nembers of the New York
Liederkranz society with ladies. They ar.
rived by boat on Saturday night, the party
being met at the boat by the members OF
the Hsrugari society and escorted to theil
hall on Crown street. The hall was dec
GRATED with green oak bOughs Sni th,
banner of the society. The New York 80
ciety brought with them & beautiful pic
ture. 1t Is FIVE by seven feet and is eE
closed in a heavy oak frame with a marrow
strip of gilt. The picture represents
picnic of the society in the woods. Il wa
presented by President KleinAn and the re
ply was made by President Nick Schwick
ert of the LEGAL society.
Yesterday both societies walked up OF
East Rock and around. Lske Whitney. II
the evening an entertainment was held II
their hall on Crown street
To day both societies will hold q p!cni
ct Savin Rock. The West Haven Maenner
Choir VIII attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
A MISSING GIRL.

Thought TO Have Come TO New
Haven.
BRIDGEPORT, July 30.-Searching parties
this afternoon secured the woods In every
direction near the city looking for Miss
Anna Orr, aged seventeen, who disappear
ed from her home at Holland Heights last
evening. The young lady has been III for
some time and left the house last evening
only partially dressed. It is thought that
she has gone to New Haven, as she has ex-
pressed desire to gothere. She Ia very
pretty girl with dark hair and eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

IufDcUs Ut M eTcdutIlo OTfc6pOnu-
ence is cut Off.
BANGKOK, July 30-While the govern
ment of Siam accepted without reservations
Frances ultimatum, 1t received previously
the assurance that the kingdom would not
be dismembered until after the considera-
ton by all powers concerned of frances
demand for the territory between the
eighteenth and twenty-third parallels. 1t
is somewhat remarkable that before Prince
Vsdhsna, Siamese minister in Paris, could
ultimatum Great Britain's refusal to reccg-
nize the blockade had become known in
this city. The British residents here, while
rejoicing over the action Of the home gov
ernment, give credit to Captain Jones,
British minister in Bangkok, for his care
full and judicious onduct throughout the
critical period. Whenever his sdvice WAS
sought by the court Captain Jones pro-
nounced in favor of moderation and con-
cession.
The blockade Is still maintained by the
Forfait, Lutin, Inconstsnte, Comete and
Lion. The British warships Pallss srd
Swift remain at the Mensm bar, inside the
blockade limits The British warship Lin
net and the German warship Wolf are at
anchor in the river off Bangkok. The
British government mail has been allowed
to pass but mercantile correspondence
with Siamese firms has been cut off. An
effort is making, therefore, to render eff
fcient and overland postal service between
Tavoy and Rspgoon.
Rear Admiral Human has arrived at
Kohn Si-Chang. NJ Pavie remains at the
oil fo&t
to the rupture have been carried on dire ct
ly with Paris.
The French have aeiz d the Siamese mail
steamer Chantoboon and the Hong Kong
steamer Phra Chula with four hundred
Chinese aboard here. The Phra Chula was
eventually allowed to land her passengers
and cargo at Bangkok. She will eail for
hong Kong tomorrow. Of the British
steamers rendered idle by the blockade,
twelve are in the trade with Hong Kong,
eight with Singapore and one in the trade
with Bombay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
WANTED,

- From 70 six rooms on second hoor
"a within ten minutes walk Of tbs poEioface
- Modern convenieDoes- Address
sy9E IL BI1RRITT Courier Once
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
WANTED

nd fNlnAsbeo room ~ gentleman In strictly
E<ts private family: desirable locality and con
- Nezacnt 10 Moft Haven street cars or Union
= tots references szchEnged- Address
99l AZ J. =. Il. Courier once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
stole a Horse.

A large sorfell horse belonging to Law
eryman William Sohwsner on Wooster
street was taken by the hossler, Isaac Har-
yey. about IL o'clock Saturday night. BE
was In the habit of sleeping In the barn
and he had apparently taken the beat rig
In the barn and skipped. he was seen &C
drive out of the barn by the policeman OF
the beat, but nothing was thought of it
He was seen on the road to Bridgeport
about o'clock yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
OPPOSED TO NON-UNION MEN.

WOrkmen on the House of the Good
Shepherd In Boston Refuse to Com
tinue Work.
BosToN, July S0-The steamitters, plas-
terers, plumbers and other union workmen
engaged on the structure being erected by
the House of the Good Shepherd have re-
fused to work longer on the building until
the twenty non union carpenters and non
union painters employed by the contractors
have been discharged or join the unions.
The union men claim that working people
| support the institution.
Tomorrow the building trades council
| will call upon all workingmen to remain
away from the building until q satisfactory
settlement has been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Stolen Property Found.

HIDDLKTowN. July 30.-The sacred yes
sells stolen from st. Johns Catholic church
In this city last November were found yes.
terday under the railroad station at West
field by workmen employed there. The
vessels were at once turned over to the
priests of ST. Johns and were found to bt
in excellent condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

else great watchfulness and we feel assured
that 1t will not be wanting in this respect
The Echo de Paris and the Evenment in
sist upon obtaining from Siam material
guarantees of the fulfllment of Frances
demands The former adds:
ISLAM yielded only because she saw that
England was indisposed to help her except
BY words"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
news BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
WORLDS FAIR WAS OPEN
The Visitors in the Build
(ings Were Very Few.
BLOCKADE OF SIAM MAINTAINED.
Eng|and's Mail Not Inter
fered With.
ARE FIGHTING IN TWENTY TOWNS.
Revolution Going On in
the Argentine.
BLOCKADE OF SIAM MAINTAINED.
ARE FIGHTING IN TWENTY TOWNS.
EXPOSITION WAS OPENED.

EXPOSITION WAS OPENED.
1t Was by the Order of the Court, But
There We're Very Few visitOrs.
CHICAGO, July 80 The exposition was
open to-day under the order of the court,
but the attendance was extremely light.
The weather was fine, but the grounds
were almost deserted and the visitors in
the buildings might have been counted.
There was no attraction in the evening to
draw a crowd. There was no music, nor
entertainment of sny character in the main
grounds and the people betook themselves
to the Plaisance, where the attractions,
with two exceptions were running as
usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
Brown and White Brea,
Pineapple Sherhert.

After the dinner a vote of thanks was
passed by the members to the Consolidated
road for their courtesy In extending to the
members the use osa special train. On the
New Haven guests return last evening
| they were loud in their praise OF the road
and the success of the bake
Among those who were present from
this city We're Edward Paine, Philip d.
Fisks, Charles Smith, d. w. Peckhsm, Z.
D. Alling, L. P. Thomas, ii. Oviatt. L.
Fowler, W. Baker, II. B. Ryan, N. Henry,
| G. o. Hall, 81. Fox, A and j. Eldridge,
James A Evans, stenogrspher for John q.
Kenny, jr., superintendent of motive
power of tine road.
The following were the Providence com
mittee of arrangements for the bake: d. +.
Mccarthy, W. n. Lowry. E W. Darling,
II. Atwood, Sanford o Morse, Christopher
Jordan, A. ". Clarke, (. Mckenzie, Frank
] Sheldon, John Williams, A. W. Brickley,
z. n. Sanford, E d. Shepard, Charles T
Sheldon, George Trssk, W. A Aldrich, ].
| G. Nichols.
Committee of reception-Chsrlss GATES
Theodore Wardwell, @. A. Whipple. Ar
thur Bricklsy, George II. Bragg, W. ii.
Reilly
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
She Used a Dinner Pail.

FALL RIVER, Macs, July 30.-Msry
Burke, who was held without bonds,
charged with sssaulting her husband, was
released on bail shortly before midnight,
1t having been said by this hospital ply
sicisns that he was likely to recover. In
the assault she used dinner pail, crack
ing her husbands skull.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

WoRcKRTER, July 30.-Honore Mercier,
ex-premier of Quebec, addressed two large
audiences at Lincoln park, Lake Quinsiga-
mond, to-day. He spoke both in French
and In English In favor of the indepen-
dence of Canada. A banquet followed in
the pavilion at which Mr.. MERCER was the
guest of committee of leading French
Canadians
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31
THERE WILL BE CHANGES.

The Coast Survey VIII be ReorEaR-
lied with Business and Scientific
Heads.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Post says:
A radical reorganization of the coast sur
vey is contemplated by Secretary Carlisle.
Some of the changes may require congress
sional action. 1t has been patent, 1t is
said, to secretaries Of the treasury for many
years that there should be a business head
as we'll as scientific one to the coast sur
vey. -,
Professor Mendenhall. 1t is reported, will
be retained In his scientific capacity and
some one placed In the business end.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-31

HoUsEwoRK rlrlE, cooks and wtsrremes;
II private families and hotels: city and shore;
always End best places hero. MRS. BABR.
ayl s& q Elm street