davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
FRATERNAL VISIT.
City Lodge ofNew Haven Entertain
Hartford and Connecticut Lodges OF
Hartford-Five Hundred Odd Fell
lows SIT Down 10 the RnnaueI

hartford-Ffve hundred Odd Fell
lows SIT Down TO the banquet.
City lodge No. 36,I. o. o. F., entertained
Hartford lodge No. SO and Connecticut
lodge No. 90 Of Hartford last evening.
On the arrival of the $40 train from
Hartford the visiting brothers and grand
officers wers received by the reception
committee, and preceded by band of
music and blaze of fireworks were escorted
to the new hall on Crown rtreet. After
witnessing the initiation of several new
members. Professor q. Z. Beach furnish
ing the musio. the address of welcome to
the visitors was made by Past Grand George
B. Hoggson, chairman of the reception
committee. The lodge then adjourned to
the banquet room, where q sumptuous col
lation was served. The tables were spleen
didly decorated. During the banquet the
band discoursed come fine music
Returning to the hall after the banquet
an address was given by G. N. Charles B.
Ware, in which he made interesting re-
marks concerning "Fsirview," the Con-
necticut Odd Fellows home at Groton.
he also read q description of the home
which appeared some time ago In the JoUR
NAL AND COURIER. he invited all that
could to sttend the dedicstory exercises
which take place April 26. BE also stated
for the benefit of the New Haven members
that special train would leave New Haven
that morning at 10 O'Clock. he oongratu-
lated the assembled members of the differ
emit lodges on the success of the entertain
ment. Speeches were also made by P g.
Fsirchild, representing the senior past
grands. Among those present of the grand
officers were: Charles B. Ware, Fred Bots
fond, D. g. Ashley, David R. Alling, Past
Grand Master Judge George a. Cowen of
Waterbury.
About 500 men sat down-to the banquet,
which consisted of sn ABUNDANCE of good
things. The visitors returned to Haetford
on the owl" train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
THE BUCHANAN TRIAL.

DR.. Watson Put Under Cross-KIani.
nation by DR.. 0,sullivan, Formerly
OF This City.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The Buchanan
trial to-day opened with DR.. Watson'f
cross-examination by Mr.. O'Sullivan, who
Is both lawyer and doctor. Witness
said he had no doubt that Mrs. Buchanan
was suffering from hysteria. As he I'M
derstood it, in cases of opium coma the
skin was cold and moist and blue in color.
At no time was Mrs. Buchsnan's skin in
these conditions. 1t was hot and dry.
Witness said 1t was very likely he had
tasted the medicine which DR.. Buchanan
had prescribed for the deceased.
'tIs there any doubt in your mind that
Mrs. Buchanan did not die of opium mar
cosiss"
"From clinical standpoint there Is no
doubt in my mind, !" responded the witness.
Here District Attorney Nicoll created
something of sensation by saying:
ST wish here to state for the benefit of
the court and jury that this unfortunate
died from morphine, and that atropine was
given to obscure the symptoms. We Will
prove that amazing quantities of morphine
were found in Mrs. Buchansn's stomach
and also atropine."
Dr.. Watson gave testimony somewhat
similar to that of DR.. Mcintyre. Witness
testified that he at no time thought Mrs.
Buchanan was suffering from narcotic
poison. His theory was that the woman
died of cerebral spoplexy.
The district attorney followed line of
questioning which would show that
Buchanan had administered both stropine
and morphine, but DR.. Watson declared
that he observed no symptoms of the
druga
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
HE PREFERS NEW ENGLAND.

Mr.. Mcleod Say He Might Eventual
Iy Give His Full Attention to It
Reading Will Come Out All Right.
BOSTON, April 5.-The Boston News
Bureau says the resignation of Mr.. Nc
Leod from the Philadelphia and Reading
is received with some surprise in Boston.
Philadelphia dispatches say that Mr.. Nc
Leod's efforts to raise money for Reading
had been met with at every step by the
adverse influence of ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Mr.. Mcleod said two weeks ago that he
could remain as a receiver of Reading, but
it meant two or three years of very trying
work and he doubted If he was physically
able to manage the Reading and give at
tention to the Boston and Maine and New
England. He said Reading would come
out all right In the end and he believed in
the property as much as ever, but person
ally he preferred the New England railroad
field and eventually he thought he might
give his full attention to the New England
roads.
We understand that Mr.. Mcleod has re-
lieved the Reading of all its interests in
the New England railroad field and that
the recent statement from New York that
Reading had given its notes for six millions
in connection with the Boston and Maino
purchases is absolutely untrue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Thursday, April 6. 1893.

vironment has Mr.. Richardson sourht To p~,.
fectiy place this play upon the stage, but he has
pany the mention Of whose names carries con-
victisl Of IT'S superior excellence at once II in
ns q ase sssoa S's s the
Grahaue, formerly conspicuous member Of
the Froham forces; John Benny, unn aweek
and letter.; Hudson Listou, whose record as
the leading character actor OF the Union
Square Theathsr STOCK company gives him .
Of the day; Marion Clifton, who played Mother
Feucharde In the original production Of the Two
years the leading leading lady for the great arm
of managers Messrs- Jefferson, Klaw & Erianger:
Kate Foley, one Of the best known condolences
HYPERION.
It is TO be regretted that only fair si.ed audi
ence greeted Gfmores famous band at the BY
psrion last evening, as they rendered program
that was delightful from every point OF view. BE-
ing admirably arranged, artistically given and
enthusiastically received. The numbers varied
from the heaviest operate selections 10 the light
est and daintest dances and Il IA needless 70 ssy
that each was rendered In q superb and nni.hed
manner. The encores were many, and IL is doubt
full II any in the audience could detect any differ
ence in the playing under the leadership Of DIV.
Reeves and the late P. s. Gilmore. Before the
last number Mr.. Reeves announced that he lad
been requested to play q march composed by
Benjamin stickney Of this city, which had been
dedicated to Admiral Foote post, @. A. R. 1t was
well received by the audience. The violin solos
Of Princess Lilly Dolgorouky were chArningly
given and most warmly received, and It would be
hard indeed to find words enough TO praise the
contraito solos Of Nine. Linde. who has q won
derfully sweet voice and one Of great range. The
baritone solos by signor @. Tagiiapieira also
meritorious and literally applauded.
Following the custom which Is In vogue in
Europe and in all the larger cities of this coun-
try, there will be curtain raiser presented, pre-
ever popular funny comedy will be presented by
hr. Charles Dickson this evening.
Inc one selected for this purpose here, Is q
domestic glimpse In one act from the German OF
z A. Corner, by Henry Dobiiu. entitled The
Salt Cellar" The story OF this play IL that Of o
sets their domestic peace, and II will be highly
enjoyed Mr.. Dickson viii, besides appearing
later In "lncog, also enact role in this conedI-
ettA- Miss Haslam and Mr.. Yorke viii assist
him. Sale Of seats now open.
The theatsr going public, especially the ladies'
the peerless Corinne viii appear on Friday and
Saturday Of next week. Arcadia Is the same
entertainment in which Corinne made q great
success IN this city several years ago. There are
forty people in the company.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE
The Gaiety Opera compAnys performance Of
''Girofe- Giroh." is running very smoothly and
meets the wants OF the family patronage OF the
Pasha," very funny opera richly costuued
will be presented. The list OF vaudeville people
in conjunction with the opera this week exfx ms
the performance to 80 p. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

Thomas McCabe of Birmingham, aged
twenty years, jumped from q moving
freight train on which he was stealing q
ride at Lamberton street shortly after
O'Clock last evening, and was 30 seriously
injured as to necessitate his removal to
the hospital. In jumping from the train
he fell back under the train and had his
left foot and ankle badly crushed. Tbs
police ambulance was Summoned and he
was removed to the hospital, where late
last night he was doing as well as could be
expected. 1t Is probable that amputstion
will be necessary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Entertainments.
apAxn oprRI uouKr

"Under the City Lamps, the brand new melo-
drama by Leander Richardson, viii be produced
this evening for four performances Confident
Of his ability to write play which shall endure.
Editor Richardson has caused to be prepared an
enormous quantity Of scenic equipment each
picture being exact reproduction Of the locali-
ty which 1t represents. There are eight Of than
altogether, including perfect counterpart of
the Casino Roof Garden a. It appears at night,
with its myriad colored lights, Its profession of
trailing vines and rare exotics; THE Lit
reproduced In size as large as the con-
fines OF . stage win admit; the old Fulton ferry
slip and the Five Points tenement house, as well
a. the interior Of the New York Safety deposit
vaults Not only In the matter OF scenic and en-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
GARMENT MAKERS VICTORY.

Judge Barrett Dissolved the Tempo
rary Injunction and Dismissed the
tho Motion for a Permanent One.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The leaders of the
United Garment Cutters and of the FEEDER
alton of Labor, whose men were looked out
by the clothing manufacturers over a week
ago, were called to the supreme court to-
day before Judge Barrett to show cause
why Q permanent injunction should not
be granted the manufacturers restraining
the cutters from boycotting by circulars or
otherwise. The temporary injunction of
last week included the entire executive
boards of the United Garment Cutters and
Federation.
When the case came up Lawyer Fromme
moved to vacate the service of the injanc-
ton on Garment Cutters Henry White, A.
Lussman, Charles Reiohers and Q. ]. Fetz,
on the ground that the undertaking of the
plaintiffs was not served with 1t. The
temporary injunction was dissolved and a
permanent one denied as to the American
Federation.
Argument on the garment makers was
made, after which Judge Barrett dissolved
the temporary injunction against them and
dismissed motion for permanent enc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
CONNECTICUT DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Mannering Bound Over, Charged
with murder-Berlin,s Highway
Robber Capturcd-wilbur Denison
Convicted.
RoxBuRY, April 5.-Ths hearing Of Mrs Jane
hannering, charged with the murder Of her hus-
band Edward by poisoning, was brought to q
close this afternoon and the accused woman
bound over for trial at the next term Of the su-
perior court. Mrs. Mannering viii be taken to
the jail at Litchfield tomorrow.
BERLIN, April 5.-Thomas Mooney, the man
captured In New Britain to day by Sheriff Tay-
lor, was brought down here this afternoon. He
was identified by Miss Kate Risiey the man
who attacked and robbed her last evening. The
young woman did not wish to appear against
him, SO he could not be arraigned on the charge
Of highway robbery. He was, however, charged
with breach Of the peace and drunkenness To
each saa g these charges he pleaded guilty and was
an - And costs and sentenced to jan for ten
ven and works In New Britain.
MIDDLETows, April 5.-The jury In the case Of
cruelty to animais, went out At z:so oeIock thIs
afternoon and in half an hour returned a verdict
Dennison was arrested BY State Agent Thrsii Of
the Humane society on February "a The agent
on visiting Dennisons barn found a state Of az
fairs almost incredible. Dennison will be sem
fenced tomorrow. Twelve head Of meat stock
two horses and one hog were found starving to
death.
800 NEW HAVEN ODD FELLOWS ATTEND.
BRIDGEPORT, April 5.-Steuben lodge No. IS, l.
o. o. F., this afternoon and evening celebrated
its twenty fifth anniversary at the lodge room
and at Sailers' hall. Delegations were present
from New Haven, Hartford, Meriden and New
London and the entire grand lodge was in at
tendance. This afternoon the celebration was
commenced By speech-maktng in the lodge
room and tonight 1t was continued by q dance
at Sailers' hall. About so took part In the
celebration. Al Of the German lodges in the
state were represented. Among those present
were about 800 members from Steuben and Hum
boldt lodges, New Haven.
TWO GIRLS POISONED.
BRIDGEPoRT, April 5.-About II O'Clock to night
a boy rushed into the Emergency hospital and
said that two girls had been poisoned and were
dying at SO Elm street. Two of the hospital staff
quickly responded, and on going to the house
sister Emma, aged sixteen, suffering from arsenic
pois ming. The girls said they had taken some
hot lemonade prepared by q boarder about
hour before and had then retired The girls will
probably recover.
coRoNHR WILL INVESTIGATE.
BRIDGEPORT, April 5-Coroner Doten tonight
ordered an investigation into the death Of Mrs.
Lewis Olmstead, formerly Miss Agnes Kent OF
Eaton, who died In this city en- Tuesday OF last
week. II was rumored that her death was due
to a criminal operation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06

For over two hours last night Patrolmen
Flynn and Sessler and Patrol Driver Grady
of Grand avenue precinct bsttled with a
forest Ere on East Rock park, which they
finally succeeded in subduing only by cut
ting down the brush and dry grass In the
vicinity of the fire. How the FIRE started
is mystery, but it Is thought was caused
by lighted match being thrown upon the
dry grass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
GOETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD.
His Life Greatly Prolonged.

There is no doubt that the life of the
great poet was greatly prolonged by
drinking the waters of the Sprudel Spring.
In our day we have the Sprudel Spring
brought to US in the form of Salt, which is
Carlsbad.
The Natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is in
no sense a mere purgstive, but is an sltera-
tive and eliminstive remedy which dis
solves tenacious bile, sllays Irritation and
removes distractions by aiding nature, 1t
acts soothingly aud without pain, and Is,
therefore, far superior than pills, purgs-
tives and other remedies. The genuine
has the signature of Eisner & Mendelson
Co., 152 and 1854 Franklin st, New York,
sole agents, on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
ACTIVITY OF NIHILIsTs.

secret Meeting Being Arranged
Near the Austrian Frontier.
vienna, April 8. -Leading nihilists are
arranging a secret meeting in Russia near
the Austrian frontier at Whitsuntide to
enable refugees from Poland, Austria,
Hungary and Roumania to take part
there. The Russo American extrsditien
treaty has been leading subject of con-
sideration. As an indication of the nihil-
lists daring activity, the car recently
found in one of the imperial albums por-
trait or the nihilist who was executed for
completely in the assassination of his
father. The strictest inquiry in the house
hold failed to solve the mystery of its sp-
pearauca there
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

Descendants of Columbus to be Pres.
emit at the Opening Ceremonies.
LONDON, April 5.-The descendants of
Christopher Columbus will sail on the
American Line steamship New York from
Southampton on Saturday, to be present at
the opening of the Chicago worlds fair.
The list includes the Duke of Veragus, the
Duchess of Veragua, the dukes son, and
also the Hon. Christopher Columbus y
Aquilera, the Hon. Charles Aquilers and q
secretary, the Hon. Maria Del Pillar Colum-
bus y Aquilers, the Hon. Pedro Column
bus. and the Marquis and Marquise Bar
holfs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Harvard Defeated Lehfgh.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 5.-Harvard
opened the baseball season this afternoon
in game with Lshigh, and won. Lehigh
showed plainly tine lack of team work.
The visitors put up gilt-edged game, both
in the field and at the bat Highlands
pitching was admired. Score:
Lehigh. ............0 o o o-s
Harvard.... ....... x-4
Base hits-Lehigh G. Harvard 10. Errors-Le-
high 4, Harvard 2 Batteries-Harvard. High
lands and Upton; Lehigh, Nevin and Gadd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
AT GLOUCESTER,
New Signal Towers.
Charter Oak Lodge, N. Il, O, p.

Charter Oak Lodge, N. Il. o. p.
Charter Oak lodge, New England Order
of Protection, held a meeting In the
COURIER building last evening, at which
four applications for membership were re-
ceived and accepted. DIR. N. r. Hotchkiss
and Henry @. Dockum were appointed
delegates to the session of the grand lodge,
which is to be held at Waterbury April IL.
The report of the entertainment committee
on the first anniversary was that 1t was g
GREAT auoceas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
A LOOSE GAME.


Yale Defeated Pennsylvania By Only
One Run.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Yale defeated
Pennsylvania in loose game this after
noon. Freshman Bosworth pitched the
first inning for Pennsylvania and was taken
out after the visitors had scored four runs
and Reese substituted. The latter wac
very effective. Thompson's muff in the
fourth inning sent two Yale men across
the plate. Attendance 1900.
Pennsylvania ....,, 8 0 O O 1 o 0 o.
Yale. ................ o 2 o o Ks
Hits-Pennsylvania O. Yale 8. Errors-Penn-
sylvania Z, Yale 8. Batteries-Bosworth, Reese
u,rrot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Making Old Clothes New.

1t was gray dress last spring this year
1t Is beautiful brown. Diamond dyes
transformed this gown and did their work
easily, cheaply and quickly. They color
anything any color, and make ribbons,
oloaks, dresses, coats, etc., look as good as
new. A ten cent package win color from
one TO ave pounds Of goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
THE TIGERS WIN.
Vermont Defeated by Princeton In a
Lively and Well PLAYED Game.

Vermont Defeated by Princeton in n
Lively and Well Played Game.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 5.-The base
ball season was opened to-day with a
lively well played game between the Uni
versity of Vermont and Princeton teams.
The weather was fine. Princeton showed
some weakness at the home, and some
ragged fielding, but managed to win. The
features were Kings batting, Forsy the's
pitching and Hills fielding. King made q
home run. Attendance 1900. Score:
Princeton .........1 1873 1000 lx-s
Vermont ............. o 3 o o o o 0-3
Hits-Princeton 4, Vermont 5. Errors-Prince-
ton 2, Vermont 4. Batreries-MulIen, Forsythe
and Trenchard; Cooke, Pond and Kinsella.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
WEAKNESS OF THE CABINET.

President Carnot Has n Preference for
Second Rate Statesmen-HostiIi OF
M. Constans.
PARIS, April 1.-THE weakness of the
Dupuy combination emphasizes the rumors
long current that President Csrnot has q
decided preference for second rate states
men, and imposes this preference on the
men he asks to form q cabinet.
1t Ia asserted that NJ. Constsns has in
mind possible cabinet of weighty men
willing to accept Office under him, and pro-
tests against President Carnot's influence.
1t is not unlikely that N. Constsns will
move q vote of want of confidence In the
new ministry on the chambers resssemb-
Emo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
Danbury,s New Church.

The new and elegant Baptist church on
West street, DAnbury, will be opened for
the FIRST time to the public on the 18th of
the present month. The building, with
the ground upon which 1t stands, cost
abdtt 800. 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
N. Y. EAST M. e. CONFERENCE.
Bishop Linde OF st. Louis Presfdes-
Many Ministers Present.

Bishop Linde OF St. Louis Presides-
Many Ministers Present.
DANBURY, April 5.-The New York East
conference opened its session proper this
morning here, with communion, conducted
by Bishop Ninde of st. Louis.
The afternoon meeting was presided over
by the Rev. G. Il. Buck of Brooklyn, N.
Y. The annual report of the Woman's
Home Missionary society was read by Mrs.
J T. Maynard of Brooklyn. She reported
nine new circles and spoke especially of
the efficacious work of the society in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing of
New York city then made an address.
To-nights session was the first that has
taken place according to program. At the
other sessions through illness or from some
other cause those who were to preside or
speak failed to appear. Tonight the an
niversary of the Freedmsn's Aid and
Southern Education society was celebrated.
The Rev. J. s. Chadwick of Brooklyn pre-
sided. Rev. DR.. Hamilton and the Rev. J..
G. Hartzsll, both of Cincinnati, O., made
addresses pointing out the great need of
more encouragement for this rapidly grow
ing branch OF the Methodist work. The
Rev. Mr.. Hsrtzelrs remarks were made
more interesting by the aid OF stereoptlcon
views. The church WAS packed.
By Row Boat to the Worlds Fair.
BRIDGEPORT, April Sat O'Clock
this morning young Norwegian named
Knud R. Knudson left this city in row
boat, bound for the worlds fair. His
craft Is strongly built, ten feet long, foul
feet wide and draws eighteen inches Of
water. 1t was built at Hunts shipyard.
Knudson says he will row all the way tc
Chicago. He will keep close to shore
going via the Hudson river and Erie
canal. He expects to make the trip In ter
weeks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
No Election Possible.

PROVIDENCE, April with nine dis.
tricts to hear from the vote lie: Brown, rep.
1854; Baker, dem, 1874; Metcalf, pro-,
2,S45. No election possible. The assem-
bly, is in doubt. Bye elections may be
necessary to settle control of legislature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-06
OF SPRING ELECTIONS.

RESULTS OF SPRING ELECTIONS.
Further Reports OF the Overthrow of
the Populists i'm Kansas-The wo-
mems Vote.
KANSAS CRY, No., April Sat o'clock
this morning returns from the elections
throughout Kansas indicated a sweeping
victory for the republicans, and a strong
change of sentiment against the populists.
At Lesvenworth, where the republicans
have not had victory for thirteen years,
they have elected their entire ticket by q
majority of LOCO.
At Topeka the entire republican ticket
was elected by vote of three to one. DR..
Jones was o candidate for mayor. With
the vote Q triangular one and registration
largely increased, the vote polled was very
light. A larger per cent. was cast by the
women than ever before.
AT Kansas City, Kan, the republican,
| Barnes, received 1,00e majority, and the
| remainder of the ticket was elected. Mrs.
Potter received but forty votes In all.
| The republicans elected the entire ticket
at Lawrence, Kan, with the exception Of
l one councilman. DR.. N. Simmons, fo1
mayor, had about zoe majority and thu
i other candidates about the same,
AT Ottawa the entire republican ticke
was elected by decisive majority. TIL,
women's vote was an important factor.