davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Death OfCluH.

Anthony 0. Cuff died yesterday morn ing in the hospital from the effects of a dose of laudanum which, on Wednesday night, he took with suicidal intent Gulf, as already published, received pension and went on spree during which he be- came Respondent and took the laudanum. Every effort was made to save his life. Artificial respiration was maintained Wednesday night for six hours, and he was brought to consciousness. But his system had received such shock that he could not rally,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Court Notes.

NoboSs Frank R. Russell, the real estate dealer at 64 Church street, made a voluntary assignment in the probate court yesterday, naming James A. Wood as trustee. hearing on the appointment will be held next Thursday morning. Mir. Rus sell is member of the firm of Russell iS Gerd- ing.
 William Gray, landlord of the Adams house, was arrested yesterday for holding pension papers of William Buckley for board bill. He was held in $500 bonds by Commissioner Wright for @ hearing on Monday. Gray was released from custody on bonds furnished by M. Schwaner
 Papers have been served by Deputy United States Marshall Loveridge on the Birmingham Brass company, summoning them to appear be- fore Judge Townsend in the United States dis trict court on the first Monday in September The action is suit to recover damages for in Engagement of patents and Is brought by w. H. Jefferson.
 In the probate court yesterday the will of the late Hiram Camp was prebated. Governor Nor rls one Of the executors, offered the instrument
 Yesterday afternoon William Durley of Rome ford gave bonds of $l,o0o for the appearance of Commissioner Wright July 24. The boys were arrested last Tuesday by Marshal Loveridge on postoface in Romeford. The boys are neither of them over thirteen They have been in jail since
 Michael and Ann McDonough were triedbefore Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon on charges Of perjury in the case against Mrs Aun Cooney, which was tried some time ago. They were discharged.
 In the common pleas court yesterday before Judge Studley was heard the salt of Daniel w. Patten of North Haven against the borough of WalliDgford for LOGO and 6 permanent fnjunc- tion. Some time since the borough of Walling- ford diverted stream running through Patten's As this action robbed Patten of what he 9d eonsid- CTS valuable fish privilege he brings suit for Q6maR6S ana asks TOT a permanent injunction e. straining the borough from the practice of fur ther deprivations.
 Constable Michael Enscoe yesterday attached piano belonging to W. H. Minor of Painfeld N. J., which is stored in this city, for $0o, in suit brought by A. D. Penney in behale of the Treat & Shepard company for the recovery of an unpaid bill.
 EAR MEETING THIS MORNING. In the superior court this morning at 10 o'clock there will be held meeting of the bar of New Haven county for the purpose of passing resolu- ttons upon the death of the late ex-Judge Edward l. Sanford The meeting was called by Presi- dent John W. Alling.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
CHANGE CREWS.

How the Division of the Runs Re-
 tween New York and Boston Will
 Work.
 NEW LONDON, July 14.-Commencing Monday next, all the locomotives on the Shore Line route between New York and Boston, with their engineers, firemen, etc. !, will make this city their changing place. For the last two weeks all the men have been shifted around considerably, so that they might become familiar with any sec- ton of the 227 miles of road.
 When the new arrangement goes into effect. an engine's crew will make round trip from Boston to New London and New York to New London four days each week, and the other two days they will re- main idle, unless some sudden emergency srises that would require their ser vices. The freight engineers and fremen will make the round trip only three days each week.
 This step will necessitate in the course of a very brief period larger roundhouse accommodations, and the railroad officials are said to be looking about for an eligible site on which to put up mammoth strae- ture for that purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
LIGHTS PLACED
At TOmlfnsO II Bridge Approach

At Tomlinson Bridge Approaches.
 The Morris Cove Railroad company have placed two thirty candle power electric lights at the approaches of Tomlinson bridge. At night the gates which are low cred when tho draw is opened could not be seen at any distance. and several teams have narrowly escayed running off the draw. The new lights, it is thought, will prevent any such occurrences in the fu-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
A BRANCH FORMED

Among the CeIored People Here.
 A branch of the Geneesee National Sav- ings and Loan association of Rochester, New York, has been formed in this city, among the colored people the officers of which have been choaen as follows: Presi- dent, Edward Randolph; vice president, c. H. Johnson; secretary and treasurer, Samuel J. Brown; attorney, L. W. Cleave- land; appraisers, W. W. s. Dyett aud A. F. Booker. The trustees are: A. P. Miller, E. George Riddle and R. James Aston. The plan of the organization is after the plan of the local Building and Loan sssoci- ation and is intended to accomplish the game results. A large number of colored people have become identified with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
WILL RECOVER.
The Smallpox Patient Doing We'll
 The Quarantined Schooner.

AAO SChOOhcTs The smallpox patient who was taken to
 the alnshouse last Thursday from schooner Harold 0. Beecher, Is said to bs improv- ing, and it is said that he will soon re- cover. He is visited twice daily by Dr.. Elcock.
 No sign of smallpox has developed upon the schooner yet. The schooner Is lying off the quarantine station in the harbor.
 Much indignation Is expressed by dockmen
 that the boat should be allowed to pass the quarantine without inspection. They are
 still finding fault now with the way the quarantine is kept. Several barge loads of lumber have been brought to the dock from the schooner, and the stevedore comes in front of the vessel every day. Dr. Wright assures these people who are objecting, however, that there Is no danger of spreading the disease. The lumber will not bring any disease with 1t, and the crew
 of the schooner have all been vaccinated The doctor visits the vessel every day and
 finds that every order of his is being obeyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be cure-sll, but remedy for cstarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It Is not liquid or a snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at once. 50c.
 I had catarrh of the head and throat for five years used Ely's Cream Balm and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the balm the only satisfactory rem edy for cstarrh, and 1t has effected 8 cure in my case.-H. L Meyer, Waverly, N. Y.
 eod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
A Pleasant Trip.

Mrs. D. E. Crittenden and son Walter of 104 Howe street started on Thursday of this week on their Columbian exposition
 trip via Hartford, Conn, where they were met by Mrs. Kite and her son Howard of Rockville, who will accompany them. Mrs.
 Kite is slater of Mrs. Crittenden and, very unexpectedly to Mrs. Crit tendeu, journeys with her on their trip-q uite an agreeable surprise to Mrs. Crittenden. In Chicago they will meet two sisters, the Misses Eaton of Mon, son, Mass, who preceded them few days. Mrs. Crittenden and sisters will visit rela- tivss in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan be- fore returning via Niagara Falls and Buff. falo, visiting each of the above places, They will return home about September 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
The Road Loses Several Thousands.

The Road Loses Several Thousands.
 HARTFORD, July 14.-The arrest for com plicity with Evan W. Scott in misappro- priating money belonging to the New York and New England railroad at East Hart ford, through the Modification of pay rolls, now number twenty-one men. Scott and all but four of the men have been released on bonds to appear for trial next Monday Scott Is under $500 bonds and the others $500 each. Those who went to jail in de fault of bonds are Frank Russell, Earl Car gill, Fred Hole and Thomas Manion. 4 rough estimate of the extent of the swindle places the loss to the road at several thou sand dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
S4 Center Street.

JULY INVESTMENT 40 sh Boston & N. Y. Air Line pfd. 25 sh New Haven Water Co. 25 sh Merchants National Bank. 9 sh New Haven Electric Co. 25 sh Swift & Co.
 50 sh United States Rubber Go. preferred. 50 ,h Beech Creek RR. Co. 20 sh Hanover Insurance Co. stock, New York 50 sh N. Y, N. H. & H. RR. Co. 50 sh Bridgeport Gas Go. % sh American Express Co. g., QUO Housatonic RR. Co., 5 D. c. bonds. S1, 500 Danbury & Norwalk RR 5 pc. bonds. $5,OOO New Haven & Derby RR. 6 p. bonds. g., ,0OO Swi & Co. p bonds 8 GOO Town of New Haven non taxable bonds S5, ,O00 New Haven Steamboat Co. 6 D c. bonds S2,o00 Peoria Water Co 6 p. c. bonds. $5,O00 West Haven RR. Co. 6 p. bonds. 5000 s. N. E. Telephone Co. 5 p. c. bonds. $5,0 coo N. Y, N. H. & H. RR Co. debentures.
 For Sale by Fl. c. WARREN & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
WEST HAVEN NOTES

Much Interest over the Coming Fair
 "A New Barn for the Railroad In
 This City.
 The first annual fair of the West Haven Hook and Ladder company will bs held at Savin Rock next week commencing Mon day. The fair will last the entire week, and separate programs have been arranged for each day. Friday, July 21, will be fremen's day, and then the field day of the company will be held. Athletic sports of all kinds will be held in the open air and in addition there will be grand parade and fire team race. For the best appear. water pitcher will be given as prize. The next best will receive banquet lamp. A silver trumpet is the first prize for the fire team hose race, and an ony table is the second prize.
 The West Haven road will soon build 8 new barn on Meadow street, where the old one now stands. It will be much larger than the old one and will extend back to Commerce street. Some new offices will be built near the barn, where all their city business will be transacted. AT CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HOUSE. A delightful artistic entertainment is that arranged to be given next Monday evening at Christ church parish house. w. Vernon Somers and Miss May E Rey- holds will give their second dramatic re- oital, assisted by Mr. J. Stuart Reynolds | and the Mathushek orchestra. Only @ | limited number of tickets is issued and l chairs will be reserved for those purchasing | tickets in advance Tickets at Woods 1 drug stors and Fl. k. Nsttlston's grocery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Arrived From Hayti.

NEW LONDON, July 14.-The brig Rich ard P. Green arrived in the barbor this afternoon from Aux Caves, Hayti, with 400 tons of log wood for the W. G. Johnson mills at Montville. The vessel is in the harbor awaiting the investigation of the custom house officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
G3URT R KCORD.

Superior Court-Criminal side-Judge
 Wheeler.
 Ia this court yesterday the trial of Eugene S. Pattee, charged with receiving stolen bicycle at his home, 69 Button street, was concluded. The bicycle was a nickle-plated Columbia valued at $17b. It was stolen from W. S. Brandagee of Berlin while he was in Bridgeport The jury, af- ter lengthy consideration of the case, returned and announced their inability to agree It is said the jury stood to for acquittal. Court then o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds ct the call to-day:
 l2.55 D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Callahan

James J. O'DonneI drunkenness, judgment suspended; Charles Gatze, breach of peace against William Schroder, judgment suspended; Frank Degnan, breach of peace against Nellie Gleason, 42 fine, $7.06 costs; Willie Davidson, trespass, continued to July 15; Thomas David son, same, same,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris ybep she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Not
 now much, but how good.
{ Williams ] { Root Beer. 1

Greatest temperance drink on earth F'7s the best flavor and body, combining e'e- ments that quench the thirst and strengthen the system. One bottle extract makes gallons of " the kind that suits"
 This is not only "just as good"
 :is others, but jar better. One SOLD trial will support this claim. eVERYwHEst. Williams Carleton, Hartford, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

road is being doubled tracked the hole will have to be wide enough for the two tracks, or about twenty-eight feetIt will be no higher than Is nec esssry to let the paror cars through with a little room to spare. The direction of the tunnel is almost north and south and lies directly back of the heights. It will not be neces- sary to light or ventilate it artifcialy, but it joke on the young couples and tunnels a good re- vival. The only other tunnel in the state that rivalst at all is just above Hartford but this is only 125 feet long.
 The contract calls for the completion of the work in December, and the work is being pushed along rapidly. Operations do not cease for an work night and day, coo men, mostly Italians, be- ing employed, and the contractors expect to have the work done in time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
ktarin's New Haven Transpcrta-
 tion Line.

Every Bay Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from Stnrin1s ,srr -ssa{--zSv Dock al I0:15 o'clock D. m. Tho JOHN IT. STARlN, Captain McAlistsr. every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTIJS CORNING every Monday, "Wednesday and mi day Returning, leave New York from Pier IS " R., foot Of OourtlAnat street, Ei p. m. the startn every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday: the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Tturs- day. The only Suncny night boat from New Fare, with berth In cabin, 75c; stAisrooms Si Excursion tickets Sl .25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hsra. ford train, and from corner Church and ChNpe streets every half hour, commencing al s:s o'clock D. m
 IScRets and sihteroonns GEn be purchased a the TontAne hotel, al John M. Lines jr 's SC Chapel street, and al Peck & Bishops, 70s ChEp- street
 W. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01

the leading bimetallist of Great Brit.
ain. Frewen does not think the cause
af bimetallism by any means hopeless
He does not doubt that the very in.
terests now clamoring the loudest fol
repeal, will be forced, by business ex.
igencies, to come to the support of sill
yer coinage in a few years. He regards
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, as one Of the
greatest authorities on finance in the
world One of the results Of his visit
to America at this time may be the
formation Of an international associa-
tion in the interests of silver
If the silver bill had reached the
house last evening before adjournment,
1t would have been in order first thing
this morning.
New York, Oct Sf.-StoclSs opened
weak, in spite of the passage of the
silver repeal bill by the senate. At the
opening declines ranged up to 2 SO.
After half an hour a rally occurred,
ranging up to 2, with sugar leading,
and the market continued firm up to
noon, though the prices were still be-
low closing prices yesterday.
Washington, Oct. 3l.-At the opening
Of the house this morning Livingstone,
Of Georgia, asked the unanimous con-
sent for the silver repeal bill to be
taken up at once. Bland and other
silver men objected. and the bill went
over under the rules till tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
HACKED HIS WIFE TO PIECES
A FiendSh Crime Committed in Olr
Sister State.
THE BODY HIDDEN IN STRAW
Result ofa Cat aud Dog Marriage Brought
about by an Advertisement In a
Matrimonial Paper.
Associated Press.

Spokane, WASH, Oct PA shocking
murder is reported near Waterviile,
Wash. The crime was discovered yes
terday. John pougherty, farmer,
aged GO, hacked his wife to death with
butchers knife The decd was one
of fiendish feroeity. The woman was
mutilated beyond recognition, and long
after she was dead the murderer must
have stabbed and hacked her body.
He then dragged his victim by the
feet between two stacks of wheat and
partly concealed the body with straw.
Later he was discovered. in a vacant
house. dying from exposure and hun
ger. Dougherty has made full con-
fession. He says his wife poisoned his
tea and threatened to dance over his
grave within a week. About year
ago he inserted am advertisement in.
Chicago matrimonial paper and the
woman, Mrs. Mary r.. Phil
lips, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, made an
answer. They corresponded and she
came out and married him. Since then
they have lived a cat and dog life.
Dougherty has Il brother in Portland, |
Or. He is In Jail at Wateryille.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
STATED AND DENIED.

London, Oct. S1.-The Brazilian min.
lister in this city in an interview re-
garding the alleged secret treaty be-
tween the United States and Brazil is
quoted as saying; while it's possible
that such a treaty in it's original con-
ception does not exist, you can depend
upon it there is a good understanding
between the two republics, and that
the United States will not permit the
restoration Of monarchy If 1t can
help 1t. The American war ships have
not gone to Rio de Janeiro for nothing"
Washington, oct Secretary Gresh
am today said; II can scarcely believe
the Brazilian minister made the state-
ment credited to him in the London
dispatches, for there is not a particle
of foundation for it,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
sTEEPED IN DIME NOVELS.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 31.-The body OF
Frank Patrick, the nineteen-year-old
orphan boy who lived with Capt J. II.
Bennett, at Lorin, was found In the
bushes this evening. The boy disap-
peared two weeks ago, taking a rifle
with him. A gunshot wound causco
death. 1t is believed that the boy
went insane through reading novels Of
the penny horror variety, and commit
ted suicide. Several hundred volumes
Of the yellow covers" were found in
his trunk, also bowie knives and sew
cral manuscript pages Of novels writ
ten by himself.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
PACKING UP SCENES.
The Big Fair Is Dissolving Like Huge
Dream.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-The exhibitors are
not scrambling to get away from the
Fair. Preparations are going on in all
the buildings preparatory to moving,
but so quietly that visitors are not
annoyed. The Plaisance people are
hard to move. Some Of them say they
they are going to stay two weeks long
er, but Director General Davis says
they are not, and today issued an Or
der prohibiting, any one walking
walking through the Plaisance except
by special pass Buffalo Bills wild
west show gave it's final performance
tonight, and tomorrow the exhibition
will disband. During the past six
months Buffalo Bllrs show has played
to nearly 100000 people The men had
their official closing exercises yesterday
and the women had their turn today
Exercises were held in the womens
building and all the distinguished la
dies identified with the exhibition were
present. Mrs. Potter Palmer made the
closing address. The old liberty bell
started back to Philadelphia tonight in
charge Of an escort Of officials from that
cftv
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
MooRs ARE TRouRLEsoMr.

Madrid, Oct. Sl.-AThe steamship Az
rica, from Melllla, arrived AZ Matags
today and brought information thai
Gen. ortega had succeeded in relieving
the garrisons Of Rostrogordo ana ca
brerizas The Moors continue to make
desultory attacks ON the Spanish lines.
They are busily at work constructing
trenches, and have advanced to within
SIX hundred yards Of the Spanish forts
In spite Of the fire which is continuous
~ directed upon them 1t is thought
the Moors win make another attack
on the Spanish forces before the rein
forcing troops arrive there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
GIRDING UP.
The Union Pacific Strengthening 70
Another Fight.

Chicago Oct. Sl.-The committee OF
the Western Passenger Association ap-
pointed to confer with the receivers
and General Passenger Agent Lomax
of the Union Pacific on the immigra-
tion business, today notified Lomax
that they could not confer with him
alone. The receivers must be present
or there win be no conference. The
Union Pacific served a notice on the
Western Passenger Association on No
vember 8 that itwouid withdraw from
ali local associations in which the asso-
citation lines were members. The mem
bers Of the association think this means
trouble. and believe the Union Pacific
is preparing for. a struggle with the
Great Northern. ttt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
MONEY TO TRANSPORT MONEY.

Washington, Oct. Allowing to the
necessity of transporting large
amount of gold bullion from the assay
Office at New York to the mint at
PHILADELPHIA, and gold and silver from
the mint at Carson City to San Fran
cisco, as well as increased deposits Of
gold bullion at the minor assay offices,
1t will be necessary to obtc!n an APP
preparation for defraying expenses.
Secretary Carlisle today sent to the
senate request for $4,000 to be ap-
proprlated Immediately for the pur-
pose
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
WILL Be BURIED TODAY.
Thoubands Of People View the Dead
Body Of Mayor Carter Harrison.


Chicago, Oct. 31.-The remains of the
late Mayor Harrison. were bourn to
the city hall today to lie in state.
Dense crowds thronged the streets and
sidewalks for blocks around the Har-
rison mansion on Ashland Boulevard
previous to the start The funeral will
take place tomorrow from the church
of the Epiphany. The funeral pro-
cession will proceed from the church
to Graceland cemetery The column
will be large one, many societies
having applied for a place in the
line. The public schools and board Of
trade, banks, and other places of busl-
ness, will be closed tomorrow out of
respect to the memory of the, dead.
Prendergast, Harrison's murderer, is
having rough time in jail. The other
prisoners are seizing every opportunity
to jeer at the wretch, and shrek I'M
precautions at him, so that exercise out
side his cell is made a practicable
impossibility, Today the assassin for
the first time seemed to realize his
position. All along he has apparently
labored under the delusion that his
companions in crime would look up
to him, but today he seemed to under
stand that he is abhorred even by
hardened criminals as cowardly as
ca ssir
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
MELLo is ON TOP.

London, Oct. 3l.-The Times has the
following advlces from Rio de Janeiro
under date of Oct. q: "The insurgent
fleet, in conjunction with Fort Vile
gaignon, daily bombards Nicthoroy,
Santa Cruz, and San Jose Both have
suffered severely. though there IS no
loss Of life. The provisional govern
ment, which has been firmly estab-
lished at Desterro and Santa catarina.
Is organizing land forces. The insur-
gents have plenty Of the munitions Of
war. Some decisive action by Admiral
Mello is expected shortly. The Repnb-
lica rammed the transport Rio de Ja-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-01
AFTER THE AGENT

+ Tacoma, Oct 81. "A mass meeting
held by the Puyailup Indians on Mon
day on their reservation passed strong
resolutions against Indian Agent EeIs.
Among other things they accuse him Of
having attempted to ihaueurate Old
savage customs in order that his Office
might be continued. A committee was
appointed 10 Jay the grievance before
the president.