davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
I'm THE WHITE CITY.

Small Attendance on the Second open
Sunday OF the worlds Fair-Bight
More States Join the Sunday Closing
MoveAent-Connecti Visitors
Lead the New England States.
CHICAGO, June THE second open Sum
day of the fair opened bright and clear.
The railways and the steamboat nnss
brought out their entire service In antici-
patton of an immense business. But they
were disappointed. Up to O'Clock In the
afternoon they did fair business and car
lied upwards of 81, 900 people to the White
City. About that hour black cloud arose
In the west and in less than an hour the
rain was falling in torrents, accompanied
by thunder and lightning, and the wind
blew Q perfect gale. 1t was after 4 O'Clock
when the rain ceased and the sun came
out, but 1t was so late that the people did
not come out In crowds and this evening
the bureau of admissions estimated the to-
tai paid attendance would be less than 60,
OOe.
There were thousands of laboring men
out to-day with their families, and nearly
all brought their lunch, and ct noon the
benches and seats scattered throughout the
grounds reminded one of basket picnic.
An official connected with the bureau of
admissions said that about the only people
who came out to-day were those who could
not come during the week.
The Machinery hall was crowded pretty
nearly all day. So, too, were the Fine
Arts building and the Manufacturers
building. The New England stats build
ings which were closed last Sunday re.
manned locked to-day, cards on the doors
announcing the fact, much to the disap-
ment of visitors. Pennsylvania, New ork,
Missouri, North Dakota, Utah, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia Joined in the Sun
day closing movement.
One of the special attractions was in
Krupp's big pavilion, which will be FORM
ally opened tomorrow. Many people saw
the handling and movement of the big
guns just as in active service.
Not more than Is 900 people passed the
turnstile to see the electric i1luminations
in the evening. The Music, small steam
er, left the Van Buren, street pier for the
White City this afternoon with 800 pas
sengers. When the storm broke the wind
drove the rain upon the passengers, there
being no awnings. The passengers, to
avoid the rain, all rushed to one side of the |
vessel, which came near capsizlng. There
WAS brief panic, but several cool-headed
men induced the people to return to their |
seats, and thus serious loss of life was
averted.
According to the register found in every
state building, western people are coming
to the fair in much greater numbers as q |
general thing than those living In the |
eastern commonweslths. The number of |
people registered at the New England
10 as follows. Connecticut, 1900;
Maine, 200; Rhode Island, 400; Vermont,
400; Massachusetts,, 400
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

Portuguese who Interpreted for him at the
shop are equally positive In their state
ments that he did. The old shoes cannot
be found. The marshal admitted that
Careiro was under arrest, charged with
homicide, and said he would be arraiRned
on the charge in the morning. The news
of the arrest created an unprecedented ex-
element in the city. No papers are pub
lishsd here Sundays, but when the state-
ment was made by the authorities three
local dailies started to get out extra
editions.
Its well-known that there Ia yet much
important Information In the possession Of
the police. Among other things they win
prove that the murderer slspt In the farm
house one night after he was supposed to
have ended his work for Mr.. Manchester,
and 1t Is very probable that he planned the
robbery at that time. he perhaps never
that Bertha was not to be trifed with led
to the shocking affair. Although 1t has all
along been denied that there had been any
violation of the girls person, there is .
well founded opinion that such attempt
was made with some success.
Funeral services were held over the body
of Miss Manchester to-day. On the record
books of the cemetery Andrew J. Borden
and wife are numbers 1868 and 9570, and
Bertha N. Manchester's numtsr is 99S3.
These numbers represent buIials In the
largest cemetery in the city and show, how
close were the two great tragedies. 1t was
about O'Clock when the funeral services
were commenced. They were held at the
house of W. W. Coolidge, brother-in-law
of the dead girl, on Quarry street. Only
few invited relatives and two newspaper
men were present. The remains were en-
closed in an embossed white cloth oasket
and we're exposed to tho view of those In
the house. The casket was surrounded
with many floral offerings. Rev. Mr.. Jut
ten made an impressive prayer and there
was ne-singing. At the cemetery the car
rfages were surrounded by !, 800 people,
women and children.
The remains were taken from the hearse
and placed In the tomb, because the widow
of the deceased brother of Mr.. Manchester
objected to the interment of the body
where her husband lies. This incident IL
one of the many indications of the strange
family relations that have existed among
the Manchesters for many years. The
mourners did not leave their carriages at
the cemetery, but as they passed the tomb
they lifted the curtains and took farewell
glance at the casket.
The most noticeable of all the many
mourners was Mr.. Msnchester's wayward
boy, Harry, who has returned home, prob
ably to stay. 1t is said that new blood
stains have been discovered in the dining
room, IS though, before the death blow
was given, the girl had tried to escape
rom her asssilsnt by running through |
another room.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
ONE DEAD THE OTHER DYING.
Mrs. Cotton Expires In a Physician,s
OAce and He Commits Suicide with

Mrs. Cotton Expires In a Physician,s
Ohce and He Commits Suicide With
Morphine.
CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y, June 4.-Last
evening Mrs. Cotton, a well known widow
of this place went to the Office of DR..
Elkins for treatment. About an hour
afterwards Mrs. HARDWOOD, who lives in the
house in which the doctor had his Office,
found Mrs. Cotton lying on the floor dead
and the doctor on alounge in a dying con-
dition. letter found lying on his table
reads:
''Mrs. Cotton died of heart failure and 1
have taken my own life with morphine
used hypodermicslly. No use; can't save
me. No need of autopsy; must die, but
hate to leave my friends"
The doctor has since died. His will was
found in bundle of papers lying by his
side.
Later-Dr. Elkins left written state
ment saying that he had performed a GRIM
inal operation upon Mrs. Cotton which re-
suited In death.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
Frightened at an Electric Car.

4 horse driven by John Holly, saloon
keeper on Wooster street, became fright
sned at an electric car on Church street
about I:3O O'Clock last evening. M Holly
was accompanied by two ladies', and when
the horse backed into catch basin at the
corner they Jumped to save themselves.
The horse was severely injured, the flesh
being torn from its leg. and may have to
be killed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

STANFORD, June 4-Louis Jones, q
prominent member of the G. A. R. for
many years, and at one time aide-de camp
on the staff of the department commander,
died at his home here this morning from
rheumatism of the heart, aged seventy-one
years. He was a member of the Twenty
eighth Connecticut volunteers and made
an excellent record during the war he
leaves a widow and two children.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
smallpox on tho UnhrIa.

NEW York. June 4.-Ths steamer Um-
bria from Liverpool, which got in today,
was detained outside of the bar nineteen
hours and twsnty-seven minutes A steer
age passenger was removed to the recep-
tion hospital suffering from smallpox.
Eighteen other passengers who occupied
the esme compartment were removed to
Ho6msn's inland for observation. Aftsr
disinfecting the vessel was permitted to
nroceAd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
LIZZIE BoRDKN,s TRIAL.
Il VIII open To-day-Jurors Will be
BmPanelled.

II VIII open To.day-Jurors VIII be
BmPanelled.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 4.-Prepsra-
tons for the trial Of Miss Borden for the
murder of her father and stepmother are
all completed, and Immediately after Chief
Justice Mason and Judges Blodgett and
Dewey take their places In the court room
to morrow the work of empsnelling jurors
in the famous case will begin
Already counsel for both sidss ara on
the spot waiting for the hour Of the open
ing Of ths court. The classification at
the limited accommodations furnished the
newspaper writer's 10 very marked and
those who have no. been able 10 obtain
seats are free In their denuneiation OF the
authorities.
Since Lizzie Borden entered the jail the
officers have not vouchsafsd anything a. to
how abe spent Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

ArDDLKrowS, June 4.-The police yes
terdsy received letter from Mrs Lizzie
Inglesly of 10 Wilson street, New Haven,
in which she states tina. she 10 of the opin-
Ion that the unknown man whose body
was found on the Air Line tracks In this
city about . month ago was her brother,
Thomas Montgomery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
Presented TO the Emperor

BERLIN, June 4.-Williamw.lter Phelps,
the retiring United States minister, present
ed at the castle this afternoon his letter of
recall. Immediately afterwards Freiherr
Msrschsll Won Biebsrstein, minister of for
eign affairs, introduced to the emperor
Theodore Runyon, the new minister. Mr..
Runyon wore the uniform of a general.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

Many friends in this city will be panied
to hear of the death of Mrs. Julia A Muir
dock, beloved wife of Rev. DR.. David Muir
dock, Q lady whose Christian life and
character and her tender, loving nature
had endeared her to many hearts. She
passed away Saturday. The funeral will
be OF New Milford to-morroE at II 30 q. m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
To Dedicate a New church In Call.
ta

Bishop Goodsell of the Methodist church
after officiating at the marriage of his son,
Busl Goodsell, of Meriden, to Miss Sadie
Pratt of this city, on Wednesday. leaves
for California to oficIste at the dedication
of a new church there June Is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
Died Of HInIpIuriea.

Patsey Foraco, an italian employed by
@. w. Blakeslee & Sons. the contractors,
who WAS terribly injured by land slide
at the New Haven Water company's new
reservoir in Bethany, died Saturday morn
ing, and Coroner Nix is now investigating
the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
Ready for Trial.

NEW LoNDos, Conn, June 4-The
United States tug Fortune arrived here
this evening from Newport. She, with 9
numbsr Of other United States vessels, is
to play an important part In the test of
the speed Of tho new United States war
ship Nachias. The Hachias will be given
her test over the sound course on Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
Another suicide in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 4-The fashionable Hotel
Metropolis, in which Capitalist McLowrey
ended his life yesterday, had another SEN
sation last night when Augustus Victorion,
wealthy board of trade man, strangied
himself with the cord of his smoking
jacket. No cause for the suicide Ia known
except that Mr.. Victorion had been de-
spondent for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4-President oleve-
land returned to Washington at TAO this
morning from his fishing trip to Cape
Charles, Va. He was met at the station BY
Private Secretary Thurber with the presi-
dents carriage, and the two men were
driven to the white house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

BERLIN, June A CARLOAD of gun
powder was exploded today on street of
Kern, Rhenish Prussia, by a spark from a
pipe. The two men on the cart were killed
and thirteen other persons were injured,
several fatally. Thirty houses were dam
aged by the explosion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

Ex-County Commissioner Jesse Cooper,
an old resident Of Centerville, died SAtur-
day morning after weeks illness. His
funeral was held yesterday from his late
residence in Centerville, he being buried
with Masonic honors,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

NORWICH, June 4-Fire broke out In
the Central block on Broadway about IL
O'Clock last night, in the crockery store of
Charles Whitney. A prompt response by
the fire department prevented disastrous
fire. The loss was about 81. 900, insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
Monday, June s. 1898.
SIXTY MINERS sUFFocArsp.

Fire Broke Out In the Mime and Inn
prfsoned TheR.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, June IA serious
frs broke out last night In the Fuente coal
mine, situated In Mexico, four miles from
Eagle Pass, and operated by the Mexican
National Railway company.
There were sixty men In the mine, and
at last reports none of than had escaped.
II IL feared the entire dxty ware suffocated,
q the WORM IRE Nsituated some distance
from the main entrance In which the frs
In stin raging.
General Manager johnson and . well
equipped crew of men left for the scene a
soon a. the news reached them
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
DEATHS.

URDOnK-Entered into rest Juae Sd, Julia
Augusta. daughter OF the late David Collins
and Rnsanne Hardy Porter and wife of Rev.
David Nurdock, D. D.
Funeral ct New Milford Tuesday, June g. at II 80.
MILLER In this city, June I'd, Eugene 8. Miller.
street, Tuesday, June g, at 8 O'Clock. Burial at
the convenience OF the family.
[AMBERT-In this city, on tho !4th inst Linn @.
Lambert aged Is years, months, 10 days.
Funeral services viil b held from his late resi-
dsnee, No. 100 Minor street, on Tuesday after
noon At o'clock Friends of the family are
invited to attend. t
DOWD-In this city, on the 1st inst, Jennette
Lucretia, widow OF Richard N. Dowd, aged "a
years, months.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence In Saybrook on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited to
attend. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
There 10 no Change.

NEW YORK, June AT 11:SO p. N. a
bulletin was posted to effect that there was
no change In Mr.. Booths condition. Late
1t was stated that Dr. Smith was still with
Mr.. Booth and would remain all night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
Dynamite I'm q Cafe.

PARIS, June A dynamite cartridge
was exploded to-day In q cafe in Alais, de-
psrtment Of Gard. Two persons were
severely injured. The contents of the cafe
were shattered. The man who placed the
cartridge has been arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

NEW YoRE, June The Infanta Eu-
laliA went to mass to-day at st. Francis
Xavier church. Later abe received q COM
mittss from Circule Colon Cervantes. thu
society which gave the ball In her honor At
Madison Square garden. DR.. Navarro,
president OF the society, presented her
bum. After this the infanta and partv
went on q private excursion on the Dolphin.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Samuel A. York of New Haven a Can
didare.

didate.
A Hartford Times special from Wash
ington says: Samuel A. York of New Hs-
ven has applied for appointment as colleo-
tor of internal revenue.
It Is expected that there will be about
twenty appointments of revenue collectors
next week, but whether or not Connect
cut viii fgRre in the list cannot now be
sscertsined. Commissioner Miller ssys
ahsapt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
In NOW an Admiral.

LONDON, June The Duke of Edin-
burgh has been promoted TO the rank Of
admiral of the feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST.
36fk PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SA6S&
ARRIVED.
Sch Eva L Leonard, Kelley, Red Beach, Me-,
granite to p. B. Weston.
Sch Ada L. Allan Dudley, Calais, lumber to -.
Sch Harry Prescott, Gilmore, Darien, Ga, lum-
Der to mill.
CLEARED.
Bark Conte, Geza, SzopaDy, CAust) Vanich,
N. Y. in ballast.
Sch Luther Eldridge, Nickerson,
Sch J. G. Morse, jr., Hawkins, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
KENOUNCES PREsBYTBRIANIs
The Rev. James Ecob, an Eminent
Divine, Leaves tho Church - It's
Probable That HIS Church VIII
Leave tho Denomination with Him.

Divine, Leaves the Church - Il IL
Probable That His Church VIII
Leave tho Denomination with Him.
ALBANY, June Rev. DR.. James Ecob
of the Second Presbyterian church of this
city, in his morning sermon to-day re-
nounced his allegiance to the Presbyterian
the assembly in the Briggs case. Dr. cob's
church is one of the most influential in the
city, and the congregation is made up of
the most intellectual men in the city. After
reviewing the action of the general assem-
bly, and srrsigning It for its bigotry, he
said:
81 leave the Presbyterian church because
1t has taken on a garment that has lain
buried In the grave for more than two
centuries. It smells of the earth and of
death"
He then, with dramatic gesture said:
81 brush 1t off,"
He gave his reasons, saying that he CON-
sidered that further battling of the ques-
lions would be but q guerilla warfare with
but little hope for success for the minority.
He characterized the general assembly Gas
the most intolersnt. bigoted and reaction
airy body of all religious denominations"
the Presbyterian church unite with the
Congregstionalists, the Cumberland Pres
byterisns, the Free viii Bsptists and the
broad wing of the Episcopal church to
form the great "Free Church of America. "
At the close of his service DR.. Ecob was
surrounded by his congregation, the great
majority of whom expressed sympathy
with his views.
DR.. Ecob is an eloquent divine and has
been pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church for over twelve years. 1t ia prob
able that the church will support his &C
ton and leave the denomination with him.
Long Foot Race Ended.
VIENNA, June 4-The foot race from
Berlin to this city ended to-day when Peitz
and Elsasser, the most conspicuous vege-
tartan competitors, passed the finish post.
PETIT, who came in frat, Is completely ex-
hsusted. Elsasser Is In good condition.
The rest of the walkers gave cut on the
way and retired from the race. Peitz's
time from Berlin to this city WAS 154 hours
opd AZ y,oipntae. EIaaaaar,a 5e houra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

Securities for Sale.
40 shs N. Y, N. b. & Il. RI. Co.
shs Naugatuck RR.
Is shs New Haven Water Company.
Is shs Consolidated Rolling Stock.
Is sh Boston Electric Light Co.
10 sh Southern New England Telephone.
20 sh Conn. Telegraph Co.
90 sh Swift & Company.
20 sh New Haven Ice Co.
$4,000 So N. E. Telephone gold SIS OF 1912.
$1,000 NewvHaven & Derby RR. SIS OF 1918.
$500 N. Y, N. H. & 81. RR convertible as.
g. 900 Swift & Co. 6's Of 1910.
s., 600 Town Of New Haven 316S, no taxable.
Boston Electric Co. Rights.
Penn. RR. Dividend Scrip.
Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05

NoIISE.
FlNHE Justices OF the Peace, Sclectmen. Don
i stables and Grand Jurors Of the Town OF
New Haven shall meet on Monday. June sth- 1898.
at ESQ p. m, in Room Nos 10 and IL, City Han.
and choose by separate ballot. from the electors
Of said town liz persons to serve as jurors from
said town in the superior cour1. court Of com
pleas and district court. and in trials before
justices Of tho peace in ssid town. for one year
from the first day Of the following September.
New Haveu. CT, June ID. is9a.
FREDERICK Il. BRETHAUER.
Se2 Town Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-05
mfsCe1Ianeuus.

MOWERS We are agents for. The new aH''
wi Mower with It's many improvements this
year. stands at the head Call and examine the
machine and ret descriptive catalogue
LISSLEY, ROOT & CO, s. Broadway.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16

| THE
, GREAT SEAL
| OF
| MARYLAND.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16
COL. B0NAPARTE DEAD.
Breathed His Last at a Summer BeSOrt
in Massachusetts,.

\ telegram was received Monday
morning at the residence of Mr.. Chas
j. Bonaparte announcing the death OF
Colonel Jerome Bonapartc at Brides
Crossing, near Manchester-by-the-sea
Massachusetts. The telegram merely
announced Col. Bonaparte's death, on
Sunday night.
Col. Bonaparte was born November
5, 1880, in Baltimore. lie was the
third of that name in the United States
being the son of Jerome Bonaparte,
who was the only son of Prince Jerome,
King of Wurtemburg, and with his
wife, the late Elizabeth Patterson Bon
aparte, of Baltimore.
The Colonel graduated at West
Point, in 1852, and until his resigna.
tion Of flieutenancy in the United States
army, he served on frontier duty with
the Mounted Rihemen. Colonel Bon
aparte entered the Imperial French
army September ), 1854. as second
lieutenant of the Seventh Dragoons.-
He became Chef d'Escadron. Third
Cuirassicrs. August Is. 1866, and was
transferred March 10, 1857, TO the
Dragons de Tlmperatrice. He scrv-
ed in the Crimean war against Russia
in lS54-55 as engineer at Balaklaya.
Inkermann, Tehersia. and the siege of
Sabastopol. for all of which disting-
uished active services he was decora-
ted by the Sultan of Turkey with the
Medjidie Order, made knight of the
Legion Of Honor of France. and re-
ceived the Crimean medal from the
Queen of England
He was in the Algerian campaign
of 1867, engaged in several actions
with the kabyies; in the Italian cam
paign against Austria in 1859. lie
was also engaged at Nontebello, Soiie-
rino and various outpost affairs, receiv.
ing for his gallantry the French ME
daiile d'Italie" and the decoration Of
Military Nalor" from the King oi
Sardinia. He was in garrison at vari
Gus posts, 1S56-67, and in the guard
of the Empress of France 1S67-72.-
On the fall of the empire he, with diff.
Guilty, escaped with his life from the
Commune in Paris. At the close Of
the war in 1871 he returned TO thi:
country, and married the same year
ut Newport, X. l.. Mrs. Caroline Reloy
Edgar. formerly Miss Appleton, grand.
daughter of Daniel Webster.
Colonel Bonaparte resided in the
United States until the fall of 1873
when he went TO Europe, and resided
some time in Paris. He returned Il
the United States in April, 1879 owing
10 the last illness of his grand mother
He reached Baltimore a few DAYS he,
fore her death. His only child is Mis-,
Loisette Bonaparte.
Mr. Charles J. Bonapartc left Bal
timore more than a week ago. and ha.
been nj the Colonel's bedside ever since
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-16
FIRE AT CHESTERTOWN.
Starts in Laun'ry and De,trOys
Three Buildings.

CHEsrEITowN. Sept. l.-Firc broke
out in the Chestertown Laundry Fri
day morning and three buildings were
burned and one damaged before il was
gotten under control. The origin il
supposed TO have been from cat up.
setting the stove lamp. which was left
burning all night The occupants es
capped in their nights clothes and lost
everything. The following property
was burned: The laundry building, a
frame structure, two and a-half stories
high, 26 by SS feet. built in 1892. II
belonged 10 Miss Kate Dilhofer. The
front room was occupied by Mr.. John
". Palmer rs grocery store. This
building, valued at 81 800, was insur.
ed in the Phoenix and American com
panies for 81 200.
The stock Of goods, valued at $500
was fully insured in the Continental.
All the furniture, bedding, clothes. &c,
were lost and laundry amounting to
over $3.50, was fully insured in the
Continental. Nearly every young man
in the town shared in the loss Of laun.
dry, one young gentleman having six
shirts, another five pairs of cuffs and 4
dozen collars. \ prospective groom
had large amount of linen and other:
had smaller lots. The structure was
two and a-half stories high, about
60 Dy % feet and was occupied by
Mrs Bennett as dwelling. Ii wa:
built IN 1877, but was in fair repair
and belongs to Mr. George Dilhofer
The loss will be $1,000, fully covered
by insurance in the Continental Com
pany. The double one-story frame
house. on the corner of Calvert stree
and Collegc.avenuc. was owned by Mis-,
Kate Dilhofer, and valued at $500. Il
was fully insured in the Continental
The double frame dwelling adioin
ing the brick house was a two and Il
half story house, and belonged to Mis-,
Dilhoier. and had no back building
1t was damaged by fire and water I,
the extent Of several hundred dollar
fully insured in the Continental.