davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
Foul Play Suspected.

ALTON, N. H, July 25--An unknown
man was run over and killed by Conductor
Byford's train tonight near Davis cross-
ing in New Durham. 1t is thought here
that there is foul play connected with the
case and that the man was laid across the
track by some person unknown at present.
The remains were brought here and given
In charge of Undertaken Evans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
IN UNITED STATES, FAVOR.
Rumors of n Decision In the BerIng
Sea CnnIroHernY.

Rumors of n Decision In the Boring
Sea Controversy.
WASHINGTON, July ga rumor reached
Washington tonight that the arbitratcrs
in the Bering Sea controversy, who have
been in session at Paris since March had
decided in favor of the United States.
No confirmation nor denial of the rumor
could be had here tonight as Second As
sistsnt Secretary Adee, who Is in charge of
the department, is at his country place In
Maryland. But little credencs was given
To the rnmor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26

BosToN, July 25.-John L. Randall, the
broker who was assaulted yesterday by id.
Marsh, real estate dealer, is In q semi.
conscious state to-day and shows Some i'm.
provement. In court Marsh was held In
81, 900. He will claim self defense.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
Will wait TN Congress Meets.

BuzzARDs BAY, July 25.-While there
are many conjectures as to the appoint
ment to succeed the late Justice Blatch-
ford, 1t is stated here that the selection
will be from New York or New Eng
land. The appointment will not be made
until after congress meets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
JUDGE STEMS RULE.
1t is Issued Against the Oficers and
Directors OF tho Fair.

1t is Issued Against the Omcers and
Directors OF the Fair.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Judge Stein in the
state circuit court today issued a rule
against the officers and directors of the
fair to show cause why they should not be
attached for contempt in disobeying his
injunction to keep the exposition open
Sunday. The hearing wss set for Thurs
day.
On Connecticut Creditors Complaint.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Judge Butler
of the United States circuit court this after
noon appointed James Awkward Deylin re-
ceiver of the Philadelphia Brown Stone
company, limited. The action was taken
upon complaint of the Brainerd Quarry
company of Connecticut, creditor in the
sum of s13,71s. Because of litigation be-
tween the liquidation trustees no statement
of the assets or liabilities can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
NeIaon,s 0uick Time

PORTLAND, Me-, July 25.-The stallion
Nelson at the Maine mile track this morn
ing, driven by Nelson, trotted an exhibit
ton mile in 2:10a, making the last quarter
in 800, which Is 2:03 clip.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE.
Captain Noel Gives His Opinion of
Admiral Tryon's Order That Caused

Captain Noel Gives His Opinion of
Admiral Tryon's Order That Caused
the Disaster.
VALETTA, Malta, July 25-At to-day's
session of the-eourt martial, which Is in
ves;igating into the less of the battleship
Victoria, Captain Gerard b. U. Noel of the
battleship Nile belonging to the Mediterrs-
mean squadron, was the first witness called.
He testified that he understood the signal
displayed by the Victoria to mean eolely
that the two columns were to turn inward,
He thought there was something wrong
with the order, and therefore he had the
signal repeated. In his opinion the evo'u-
ton as ordered was certainly impossible.
Captain Noel was loath to testify in any
way against Rear Admiral Markham, who
was in command of the port column at the
time of the disaster, but when pressed he
aaid he thought that If both the Victoria
and Camperdown tried their hardest a COL
lision might have been averted. The wit
ness declared later that Rear Admiral
Markham would have been justified in re-
garding the evolution as dangerous.
Captain Noel was then questioned as to
flagship. He said that when the vessels
were entering harbor he had always found
in his experience that Vice Admiral Ty-
ron's signals were clear and easily under
stood. When sea evolutions were being
performed, however, the signals displayed
on the Victoria were frequently obscure
in respect to their meaning. Signals for
risky evolutions at sea were never given.
Captain Arthur K. Wilson of the battle
ship Sans Pareil testified that he supposed
that the vancouver had previously been
arranged by the leaders of the columns.
The signal displayed by the flagship order
ing the maneuver that resulted in disaster
him. He could not see how
collision was to be avoided, but he shared
the general confidence in Vice Admiral |
Tryon's ability. The signal was made sep
arately by each column The order could |
have been only effected safely by the Vic
toria going around the Campsrdewn on |
the outside. The signal. however, could
not properly have been so construed. To |
have disobeyed the order would have in |
volved the most serious responsibility.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
Wednesday, July 26. 1898.


WEIR CrTT, Kan, July 25.-ovsr 500
negroes have arrived from the south and
are installed within the Etockades. Anare
armed and are being put through a driII.
There were six carloads of the negroes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
The Purchase of silver.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-As q result of
counter offers, the treasury purchased yes
terday 107, 500 ounces of silver at 5000
per ounce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
win ExcIuSea siIyer PI.c

PARIS, July 25.-France, Italy, Switzer-
land, Belgium and Greece have agreed to
exclude the two and-a-half franc silver
piece from the international circulation of
the Latin Union.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
CHOLERA PREVAILS.

IL Is Raging to a Large Extent In
Italy and Other PIaces-Large Num-
Der of Immigrants are Preparing to
Leave Italy for America.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Surgeon General
Wyman has received thu following cable
despatch from Assistant Surgeon Young of
the marine hospital service, stationed at
Naples: "Cholers prevails. Condition is
worst. A large number immigrants are
preparing for America. Isolation on shore
is impossible. Authorities refuse to per-
NIT detention on board. Passengers are
transferred from train to ship, and isols-
ton on the way imperfect"
To this despatch DR.. Wymsn has sent
the following answer:
"Refuse bill of health unless all regula-
tons are complied with. Inform compsn-
les full fine will be imposed without the
BILL"
So long as cholera or other contagious
or infectious epidemic diseases prevail in
Naples or its vicinity the marine hospital
service will not permit immigrants from
that port to land in this country unless
steamship companies comply with the reg
ulations for safety issued by the secretary
of the treasury. AS these regulations re-
quire the erection of barracks or houses in
which intending immigrants must be main
tanned for five days prior to sailing, and
the disinfection of clothing and effects of
immigrants, 1t is not probable that the
United States will have any immigrants
from Naples for some time to come.
Speaking of the matter to-day DR.. Wyman
said; The facilities for carrying out the
treasury regulations do not exist at Naples
and the bills of health therefore cannot be
granted and ships cannot bring immi-
grants"
PARIS, July ga dispatch has been
received here stating that cholera has
broken out in st. Louis, Senegal, capital
of the French possessions in Senegambia.
The deaths have already reached an aver
age of fifty daily. A genuine panic pre-
walls among the inhabitants. The disease
is spreading among the European resi-
dents. The population of ST. Louis Is about
$4,000.
ATHENS, July 25-The Greek consul,
Asia Minor, reports that five cases of chol-
era and two deaths from the disease have
occurred there. The Greek government
has ordered that all vessels arriving from
Smyrna be subjected to an eleven days
quarantine.
ROME, July 25.-Notwithstsnding the
official denials of the italian government
that cholera had apr cared in Italy, 1t is
known that the disease is prevailing in
Alessandria, capital of the province of
that name in Piedmont. Many cholera
cases have been reported there and new
cases are of daily occurrence. The disease
is not confined to Alesaandris. Cases are
reported in number of other places in
Piedmnn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
NINE MEN KILLED.
Four Explosions Shattered n Dyna-
mite Factory in HonHeur-Bodies

mite Factory in Honheur-Bodies
Are In the X uins.
PARIS s. July % -Four explosions shat
tered the Albion dynamite factory in Hon
feur this afternoon. The ruins caught fire
and at last accounts were still burning. II
was feared that the flames would spread to
the warehouse filed with dynamite cart
ridges.
Nine men are known to have been killed
by the explosion, twenty more were
wounded severely, and others were hurt
seriously. Several bodies are believed to
be under the ruins.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
WANTED,

A once boy: honest. fnteIllEsnf- active.
IA Address IN own handwriting, stating are
references, etc,
1ysa II POST OFFICE BOX ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
MINERS DEMAND AN INCREASE.

H h MOI AnO"u "nat ActiOh AheF
Will Take in the Event OF a Re-
fusal.
LONDON, July ga new feature was
added to-day to the impending struggle
between the Miners federation and the
Mine Owners association. AS is well
known, the Miners federation is now tax
ing steps to fight a proposed reduction of
% per cent. in wages, the cut being made
by the mine owners to bring wages back to
where they were some time ago, before ad-
vances were conceded to the men.
To-day the Northumberland miners
asked for an advance of 16t per cent. In
their wages, and the Durham miners asked
for an advance of Is per cent. 1t is not
known what action the men will take in
the event of refusal, but as they now be-
long to the Miners federation, having
abandoned their own organization after the
disastrous strike of last year, 1t is probable
that their course will be laid for them by
the federation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
mANAGUA BomBARDED.

Revolutio nfsts Resiege 1t for -Four
Hours-Thirty shells Thrown and
Much Damage is Done to Public
Buildings and Private Houses-0ne
Shell Burst Near the House of
United States Minister Baker.
NEW YORK, July ga special to the
Herald from Managus, Nicaragua, says:
The city of Managus was under bonn
bardment by the revolutlonists for four
hours on the morning of the 23d.
Two of the steamers seized by the Icons
when they started to revolt appeared off
Mansgus at 4 O'Clock in the morning.
They opened fire at once and CON-
tinued to shell the city until O'Clock.
Thirty shells In all were thrown into
the city, Considerable damage was done
to public buildings and private houses,
and two persons were killed. No notice
of the proposed bombardment was given,
but the Smelling was begun before the
women and children had q chance to leave
the city. One shell burst near the house
occupied by Minister Baker and his daugh
ters.
Minister Baker has sent protest to the
leaders of the revolution against the viola
ton of the rules of civilization and acts of
in Smelling the city without first
giving notice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
WANTED

"A MEXICAN people TO call a. Swedish employ
"a uoent once Tor Swedish helm. Room IL
Exchange Building. corner Church and Chnpe
streets svs2 7t-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26

HOCsEwORk girls, cooks and Mattresses;
Il 4 private families and hotels. city and shores
Arrays ind best places here. MRS. BABB.
gyi 9Si q Elm street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
TdIants.

One Cent a Word each Insertion.
nVs cents Word for n fun Week,
tseven timesl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
WANTED.

- A house near Yale college, containing
- eight or ten rooms Address
.1&s44 Ice PARK PLACE.
1E5ag FeTar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26

FOR SALE,
o. House on George street, near College, at
Fiji a bargain.
3tiG Lot corner of Davenport avenue and
Asylum street, including one-famiIy house on
Asylum, at reasonable price. Fine place on
Washington avenue, West Haven, lot 106 by 1855,
all improvements will exchange for place in
the city. House on Chapel street, between York
and Park streets, lot SO by 1854 Desirable houses
and lots in all parts of the city.
CHARLES W. PALMER, -
iv22 1O2 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
WANTED.

- From 10 six rooms on second soar
Re- within ten minutes walk OF the rosfoffice
- Modern couveniences. Address
1y-4 II BlRRfTT. Courier OHgre
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
Rea1 Estate

Auction at WOOdmOnt.
AA Wednesday, July Seth, at p m. !; a
H;I small, well built building, only one year
.Alii& old, suitable for market or cottage !;
also new butchers ice box.
jy25 ct LIB HUMAN, Auctioneer.
FOR RENT,
c. Two connecting rooms on State street,
;;I above Chapel, suitable for club rooms OF
-H2ssk offices 81 cam heat, hot and cold water.
my9tf Inquire at 366 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26
WANTED.

WANTED.
ENNPKRIESCRD drug clerk not afraid ef
II work best OF references
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26

FOR RENT,
fA Flat, seven rooms, all conveniences, No.
;;i 1905 Portsea street.
jy197t 1877 Orange street.
FOR SALE,
fA House on Edwards street, 800.
8;:J g Gregory street, $3,500.
.0kR Ferry street, $1,000.
" Asylum street, $4,000.
Fillmore street, So, 600.
Lot corner Fine and Poplar, 81 200, with small
building thereon.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
myS 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26

n YOUNG man about twenty 10 peodle milk:
n reference required. Address
ay&S 2t- MlI.EMAN shss mara
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-26

" AN led.
a SITUATION by a competent Rirl as COO
best references Inquire
iy9S II. kg HT~NrpFTp.rx c--Du-u--
The record-union., 1893-05-03
Special to the REcoRD-US1oN.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
SAN Francisco, May 2.-Henry l..
Boddely, a plumber, was shot and
mortally wounded tonight by Mrs.
William Worthington, wife of photo
grapher on a morning paper. The trag
edy occurred on the Washington-street
wharf at about o'clock. The immediate
cause is unknown, but the homicide
doubtless grew out of recent relations of
the woman with Boddely.
Two years since Mrs. Worthington
eloped with Boddely while her husband
was in Europe. On his return he found
his wife at Stockton living with Boddely.
He forgave her. and she returned to this
city and her home.
Since then he former lover has persist
emily pursued and annoyed her. Last
Wednesday he called at her rooms and
attempted to assault her. but she sue
ceeded in getting pistol and firing three
shots at her assailant, who fled unharmed
and with great speed.
1t is supposed that he has since re-
newed his offensive attentions, and
finally, goaded to desperation, she de-
cided to kill him. She took her two
children with her, and practically ac-
complished her purpose tonight. Four
shots were fired, all taxing effect. The
woman was arrested.
LATER, May 3.-Boddely died at l
O'Clock this Wednesday, morning.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
Held for Murder.
A LEATHER TRUST,
An ORGANIZATION to Control the Trad
of the Country.

An Organization to Control the Trade
of the Country.
New YORK, May 2.-The final details
in the organization Of the leather trust,
composed of leading dealers in sole
leather in New York, Boston, Baltimore
and other places, also including owners
of large tanneries in the country, which
was to be called the United States Leather
Company, are now being carried out. 1t
is expected statements of the trusts
finances will be made public tomorrow.
1t is said the company will be capitalized
at Sl3O, 900, ,00O-S60, 100000 preferred, $780,
100000 common and Sl0,000,000 in de-
benture bonds. Merchants in the trade
are very reticent. Several say the trust
is not completely organized, and if
organized at all work will be done this
week. On the other hand, it is said the
trust is organized, and Freisner, of j.
Musliner IL Co.. said he made purchase
from the trust yesterday. The officers OF
the trust are not known.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
FRENCH MINISTRY REBUFFED.
A Motion Opposed Icy the Premier
Carried in the Deputies.

n Motion Opposed Icy the Premier
Carried in the Deputies.
PARIS, May 1.-The Ministry received
rebuff in the Deputies to-day. Yves
Cuyot moved urgency for motion in
favor of the abolition of the octroi duties
Notwithstanding the fact that Dupuy, the
Premier, opposed the motion, it carried
by a vote of 252 to 246.
Before the Deputies assembled it was
known that the Government would be in
terpellated as to the arrest of Deputy Eu-
gene Baudin at the Place de la Republique
yesterday. The debate which followed
the Interpolation was exceptionally ami
mated. Premier Dupuy said the Govern
ment accepted the full responsibility for
the arrest, and the Ministers were deter
mined to maintain order and punish the
meters of disorder, whoever they might
be. He demanded the order of the day,
which was carried by vote of 3l9 to 100.
The record-union., 1893-05-03

are in pursuit. the troops being supported
by two Spanish ships of war off the coast.
Up to date not single encounter has
taken place between Government troops
and rebels. 1t is rumored that the rebels
propose to surrender if they are guar
anteed that their lives will be spared
RENEWAL OF THE BANDITTI SYSTEM.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The State De-
partment is ignorant officially of the re-
ported insurrectionary movement in
Cuba. Nothing bearing on the subject
has been received by the department
from the Spanish Legation in Washing
ton for several months, and no recent
communications concerning the matter
have come from the United States diplo-
matte officers. Assistant Secretary Adee
believes the movement nothing more
than renewal of the banditti system,
which offers many opportunities in the
wild and unsettled portions of the island.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Groom Shoots His Mistress and
Then Suicides.

A Groom Shoots His Mistress and
Then Suicides.
GREsFoRD (Wales), May Mrs. Whit
tie of this place had in her employ a
groom named Shelard. He took a holi-
day yesterday and returned in the even
ing. He entered the bedroom of his mis-
tress and shot her. After kneeling down
and delivering short prayer he blew out
his own brains. He threatened to kill a
servant maid who appeared during the
progress of the tragedy.
1t appears that there was liai>on be-
tweet Shellard and Mrs. Whittle. Her
husband is Town Councillor OF Charl-
ton, a suburb of Manchester. The rela-
tion between Shellard, who was 40 years
old, and Mrs. Whittle, whose age was 2s
years, began when he was in the service
of her parents, before her marriage. She
persuaded her husband to hire him, but
he discovered their relationship and sent
his wife to Gresford, whittier Shellard fol-
lowed her.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
The British w. T. A. VIII Not AfIiliat
With American Societies.

The British w. L. A. VIII Not Affiliate
With American Societies.
LONDON, May I'm an interview Lady
Riddulph, leader of the British Womens s
Temperance Association, said, in regard
to the visit to this country of Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster, the noted American tom
perance advocate, that she was not aware
that Mrs. Fosters intention is to come to
Great Britain, and warmly declared that
she would not be allowed to speak in the
convention of the British Temperance
Women's Association. The convention
would be private. The chief topic of dis
cussion would be whether Lady Henry
Somerset would be allowed to introduce
politics into the work of the association,
and the association would consider
whether it would reaffiliate with the as
sociation of Miss Frances Willard. 1t
was intended to oppose the reelection of
Lady Somerset to the Presidency. The
ladies of the association are said to be en-
cited over the prospect of the appearance
of Mrs. Fosters delegation in the con-
vention.
The record-union., 1893-05-03
HIGH WATER IN THE EAST.

Danger of Further Damage Believed
to be Over at st. Louis.
ST. Louis, May 2.-For the present at
least the danger of further damage from
high water seems to be passed This
evening the river was stationary at 81
feet, and no further rise is Immediately
anticipated. On this side of the river fur
ther serious damage is reported, and on
the other side the situation is about the
same as last night. A new levee south of
East st. Louis is in imminent danger
Men and teams were working steadily to
save it for forty-eight hours, but tonight
it looks as if all efforts would be fruitless.
Advices from southern Missouri and
northeastern Arkansas are to the effect
that the third flood of this year in the
White and Black Rivers is pouring down,
doing great damage to all kinds of prop
erty. A large part of Poplar Bluffs, on
both sides of the river, is submerged and
the people are Obliged to abandon their
homes. The bottom lands on both the
White and Black Rivers are flooded for
scores of miles, and all the crops are
damaged or wholly destroyed. AT Steel
vile, Mo-, the water poured through the
streets four feet deep, flooding the houses.
Many bridges were washed away.
SITUATION IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-This morning the
heavy rains appear to have ceased, and
cooler weather prevails. The danger of
disastrous flood in the Ohio River is
not now imminent. The water stands
sol feet and is rising only half an inch
per hour. The greatest damage is along
the smaller rivers in Ohio. The Miami
is higher than since 1884. The paper
mills at Franklin and Middleton have
been compelled to stop work, and along
the Little Miami thousand acres of
planted ground are submerged. Along
the Scioto the same state of affairs exists.
The city park at ChillIcothe is flooded
and the bottom lands are all under
water. Only the absence of great rise
from the headwaters prevents an un-
usual flood in the Ohio River.
Commercial specials report floods all
over southern and central Ohio, but no
great damage done aside from that to
crops reported.
FLOOD SITUATION UNCHANGED.
ALTON (lIl.J, May Z--1ne UOOu STU
alton is practically unchanged here, as
the three-inch rise since last night has
not materially affected things.
FLOOD AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, May 2. - Bohemian Flats
were largely inundated to-day and like
wise nearly depopulated, for not more
than half dozen families now remain.
The Easements are partly filled, but no
damage is yet done. Ia West st. Paul,
from the La Fayette School building to
the baseball park, extends vast lake,
with many little islands, surmounted by
small houses and live stock
SEVERAL BUILDINGS CARRIED AWAY.
WINNIPEG NAM, May "A dispatch
was received from Emerson tonight to
the effect that that neighborhood was
transformed into great lake by the
overhowing of Red River. The damage
in Emerson is heavy. Several buildings
were carried away. Merchants are NOV
ing their goods for the second time since
the river broke.