davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
THE RERING SEA CASE.
Continuation OF Mr.. Coudercs Argu'
ments-H bits of the Mother Seals.

Continuation OF Mr.. Coudert's Argu-
ments-H abits of the Mother Seals.
PARIS, May 5.-Mr. F. R. Coudert of
counsel for the United States continued
his argument to-day before the Boring sea
tribunal of arbitration. He read from
the American case to show the habits of
the mother seals at the rock
cries and of their excursions for
food. As in these excursions the seals
often went from 100 to 200 miles from the
rookeries and returned after obtaining
the food, Mr.. Coudert said 1t was difficult
to speak patiently of the British proposal
that q twenty mile limit would be sufficient
for the protection of the female seals.
He next read and discussed, that part of
the American case relating to the methods
employed in taking the seals at the Priby-
! loft Islands, and the results of these prac-
tees upon the herds.
Baron de Ceurcel, president of the tri
| bunal, inquired whether the branding of
Mr.. Condert replied that he presumed Il
| was not. What good would 1t BET he
asked 1t would be no protection against
| pelaeic marauders, who on American sol
would be hanged without trial. There
was no difference, he continued, between
seals going to the sea for food and cattle
going out on the prairie for food.
Mr. Coadert commended that the arbitra
tors could not make any regulations as Il
Boring sea conditional a. to what should
be done on the islands owned by the United
States. The United States would not ALLOW
ANYBODY to interfere with the Management
4 of the property of the United States.
| Mr.. Coudert then went on to prov
that the regulations in force on the Priby
loft Islands provided every possible pre-
caution for the preservation of the seals
Dogs were not allowed on the Islands, an
sven smoking was forbidden.
This latter statement caused good des
| of merriment and banter on the part G
the members of the tribunal and the oour
! sci present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Entertainments.

The Chicago Herald gays OF the Mceihney
Family, who appear this afternoon and evening:
sSThe McGfbeny Family delighted the audience
that fIIed Central Music hall last night. The
proRram consisted OF seventeen numbers, IRE
ouentiy eucored, vocal and instrumental, In
which every Conceivable Instrument was en-
ployed A pretty feature WAS the Turn yerein
Cadsts,' sung and drilled by SIX little McsIeeuy
girls In Eouave costume" Tho sale Of Keats II now
open
will appear In the great pantomime, 'SuperbA."
The piece abounds In asfoEishing illusions which
are as decepiiys in the rapidly changing scenes
as the delicate tricks ks, oil tae grsst he5rmsns.
ANIMALS, dragons, reptiles, birds and phantasma-
yoria A part OF the transformation scene re pre-
sents wildly a number Of great historical events
Sale Of seats now open.
The Pauline Hall Op.ra company will produce
'Erminie" on May IL, Pauliae Hall appearing as
Erminie.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
'tGrimes' Cellar Door" was played before
crowded house again last evening. Since last
seen here the farce has been improved In many
ways The story OF the play is as follows: Jo-
slab Grimes has q mania for auctions, and pur-
chases q statue Of Pandora, unprecedented by
Louise Sanford. Billy Grimes, in q At OF admira.
ton. kisses the statue and It comes 70 life The
fun then commences and continues TO the end of
the performance. The farce will be repeated
this afternoon and evening.
weeks engagement on Monday evening. The
repertoire is as follows: Monday evening Beg
gar student" Tuesday evening Dorothy"
evening "Falka," Thursday evening BLACK Hus-
sar, Friday evening Bohemian Girl, Saturday
matinee "Boccaccio," Saturday evening "Ernl-
ME" The sale OF seats is now open At the box
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
a THRILLING RESCUE.

All People Aboard of the Booth Bros.
Obliged TO Take TO the Life Boat in q
Raging Sea and Were Finally Saved.
New York, May Captain Burdiok Of
the schooner Booth Bros, which wa.
wrecked on Brigantine shoals In the heavy
easterly gale Thursday morning, tells @
! thrilling story of wreck and rescue.
The schooner Booth Bros. sailed from
Tenants Harbor, Maine, April 90. bound
for Philadelphia with 500 tons of paving
stones. The crew consisted of six men, and
the captains wife and child accompanied
him on the voyage. Everything went we'll
until Monday, May 1, when the schooner
took heavy northeast gale which contin-
ued with increased fury until she struck
on the dangerous Brigantine shoals near
Barnegat at q. m. Thursday, May 4. She
remained in this position until the wind
shifted to west and drove her off the shoals
into deep water, where she soon afterwsrd
sunk. AS soon as the captain discovered
the schooner to be sinking he launched the
lifebost, and Notwithstanding the tremend-
out sea running at the time succeeded in
getting all into the boat in safety. Taking
his wife's apron he tied It to an oar and
the men took turns in keeping the signal
upright, 60 that it must be seen by any
passing vessel.
After two hours of drifting about In q
raging sea and drenohed to the skin, the
boat was sighted by Captain Bird of the
schooner James W. Bigelow, from Glen
fueges for New York. After wearing the
vessel Ave times, Captain Bird succeeded
in getting line to the boat, and then
dropped her sstern. The sea was too vio-
lent to get alongside and the only hope of
successful rescue was by means of the
breeches buoy, which was brought into
use by the line already secured between
the schooner and the boat. The captains
wife was first pulled aboard, then fol-
lowed the child and the crew, the captain
being the last to leave the boat
All were brought to this port on the
schooner James W. Bigslow, none the
worse for their experience except the
drenohing and the. loss of their entire out
fit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

ToB compositors National Folding Box and
81 Paper Co, corner Bradley and William
streets. myl II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
TALKED TO EMPTY BENCHES.

TALKED TO EMPTY BENCHES.
Great Excitement in the Reichstag
ON the Army Ril:-FrenchmenC Con-
graduate the Alsat1ans.
BERLIN, May 5-The excitement at tie
Reiohstag to-day surpassed anything wit
messed there since the last hours before the
dissolution on the septennate in 1878. The
government scurried hither and thither for
| votes, and the corridors and lobby were
| thronged with groups in eager converse
ton. The speakers talked to empty
| benches,
The confusion made the whole building
more like stock exchange than chamber
/ of legislation. The division on the army
bill bad been deferred. The government
is gaining strength, although the vote is
| still uncertain. Three Alsatians who had
| proclaimed their intention to oppose the
| compromise have left the city for home,
and will not return until after the divis-
ion.
PARIS, May 5-Msny kilograms were
sent to-day to Alsatian deputies In Berlin
to congratulate them upon their opposi
ton to the army bill. Several telegramf
said the defeat of the bill would be re
garded az triumph of Frenchmen, who
mad BEEN wrongfully torn from theil
| French allegieuce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Laid at Rest.

The funeral services of Mrs Miranda L.
O'Connor, who died at her home $50
George street Wednesday morning after an
illness of seven weeks, took place yester-
day from ST. Msry's church, many sorrow-
ing friends attending. The deceased Was
a very estimsbls lady, and of a very gentle
and kind disposition, and beloved by ali
who knew her. ALI that medical skill snd
tender nursing could be done was done for
her. but of no avail. She leaves four
daughters and one son TO mourn her loss,
and very large number of friends who
will deeply sympsthizs with them in their
sad bereavement.
Her son, who was in Chicago, was una
BILE to be here at the funeral Three of the
daughters reside in this city and one in
Chicago. Mrs. McHugh, who died in Cal
ifornis about elk months ago, was a dsugh-
ter of the deceased She was the widow
OF DIR. McHugh, who lived in this city and
| who died about Elk years Rgo.
Among the foTsl tributes yesterday were
| a very handsome wreath of ivy leaves from
the friends of one of Mrs. O'Connor's
| daughter, who is in the employ of Even
Mcintyre & Co; an elegant spray of roses
| from Miss Carson and Miss Daverin, and a
| pillow of roses on which was the inscrip
tien "Mother."
The psllbsarers were NJ McLoughlip,
| John Cronan, Hobart Heating, w. F.
S.ahl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
RuneraI of yIr,. Bohan.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Bohsn, mother
of Councilman Bohan of the Third ward,
took place from her late residence on
Downes street yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock and later from the Sacred Heart
church. Services were conducted by Rev.
Father Curtin, who spoke In terms of Gu,
logy of the deceased as wife, mother and
friend, and es a church member. The
floral offerings were numerous. A large
delegation of friends from New York and
other cities were present. The pallbesrers
were George Delebsr, Patrick Stanford,
Frank Bohsn, John Griffin, James Cox,
Sylvester McMshon. Interment was in ST.
Lawrence cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WILL BOYCOTT THE FAIR.

Members of the Christian EndeavoI
Societies and the EpvOrth League
Will Not Attend ii If IL is Opened
on Sundays.
Boston, May 5. -Rsgarding the Chicago
dispatch that religious bodies intend to
boycott the fair If it is opened to the pub
lie Sunday, Edward Wells of the Golden
Rule, the organ of the Christian Endeavol
societies says that fully one million mem
bers of that organization have signed
pledges not to pstroniz, the fair if it il
opened on Sunday.
Rev. Charles Parkhurst, d. D editor OF
lions Herald, gays that the religious pa.
pers will protest against the fair being
patronized if it is opened on Sunday. The
Epworth league will refuge its patronage.
Dr.. G. Fl. Emerson of the Christian
Leader (Universalist) said: eff the fair lie
opened under the present circumstances il
will have the effect of turning the entire
religious press of the country against it
The management would bs denounced as G
set of swindlers, end people would be ad
vised not to financially encourage them.
Editor Gill of the Christian Witness
said: "For myself, If the fair is opened
shall at once advise my readers to stay
away. 1 feel that this action will be gen
orally taken by the religious editorsn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

A BRIGHT, intelligent boy, twelve or four
IA teen years old, to do Office work Also
wanted, q good bill clerk not over tWaaty five
years OF age. Address P o. DRAWER No. d,
my2 II New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
BOLD WORK BY THIEVES
Large Quantity of Valuable
Goods Stolen.
EXCITEMENT IN The REIGnsTAG.
Nothing Like it Has Been
Seen in Many Years.
ESCAPED FROM 4 MEXICAN prison.
George Wellington Will
RejOin His Wife.
ESCAPED FROM 4 MEXICAN PRISON.
BOLD WORK OF THIEVES,


They Enter a Boston Store and Get
OFF With Large Quantity OF
Valuable Goods.
BosToN, May 5.-Conrad's ladies' fur
nishing store, So 80 Winter street, was
entered by thieves tonight and large
quantity of silks, satins and velvets car
ried off. An usher in the Boston theater
on returning home saw two men come
through an alley leading into Hamilton
place, having with them lot of silks and
satins which they placed In herdic stand
ing at the corner of fremont street.
The men got into the herdio and were
hurriedly driven up fremont street. Off
Ger Morrissey was at once notified and on
investigating found three rear windows
broken in Cenrad's store, through which
one of the thieves had passed the goods to
his confederate on the outside. By prompt
work the herdic and its driver were soon
in the hands of the police, the driver being
looked up.
The thieves have not yet been captured,
slthoug n their arrest is considered ques-
ton of but short time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED,

q FIRST CLASS drapsry and lAmbrequi
- seAmstresses; none but first class need al
ply. CAR DEPARTMENT, New York, New h
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Fielding in the Game Between
Cincinnati and st. Louis Was Sen

The Fielding in the Game Between
Cincinnati and Sc. Louis Was Sem
sational-0ther Games.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-The Cincinnati and
St. Louis teams played a splendid game
to day. Both sides batted hard and the
fielding was sensational. The reds won In
the eleventh inning on a three-bagger and
single after two men were out. The score:
Cincinnati q al1,.." Q 9 9 dd--ss
s-Cincinnnati 1a, st.Louis II. ErrorsaCin-
clnnati 2, ST. Louis o. Batteries-Darby, Cham
berlain and Vaughan; Gleason and Reitz.
CLEVELAND 9, CHICAGO 6.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-The game here to-
day was played in cold wind, with q
cherries drizzle. McGinnis was hammered
out of the box in the seventh. and Hutch
inson Jared little better. Ewing's play
was the feature. The score:
G Giacsena , ....'.. 80. 81 . Q %
HIts-Cleveland 9, Chicago 10. Errers-Clsve-
land 8, Chicago s.. Batteries-Clarksen and Zim-
mer; McGinnis Hutchinson and Scnriver.
BALTIMORE s. BOSTON 2.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Three singles in the
first and six singles and double in the
second, yielded six earned runs for the Bal
timores, lead that Boston could not over
come. The score:
Bos5on.'s: ::::" 5S %
Ease hits-Baltimore IS, Boston 5; Errors,
Baltimore /, Boston O. Battsries-Robinson and
Mcmahon; Nichols and Bennett. Earned runs
Baltimore 6.
WASHINGTON IL, NEW YoRK3.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-After the third
inning New York was not in the game with
Washington, who outplayed them at every
point and won easily. Sullivan made a
home run. The score:
New Yosf iEo. ......... 3 Q 9 Q Q %
Hits Washington 10. New York 5. Errors,
Washington 2 New York 5. Batteries-Maul
and Farrell King and Doyle.
BROOKLYN 3, PHILADELPHIA 1.
BROOKLYN, May 5.-The Philadelphians
to-day were unable to gusge STEMS deliv-
cry and only made single base hit. The
Brooklyns folded finely and hit Carsey
just enough to win the game. The score:
B5GSkIyn; ..'''.' 9 Q e 9 g
=, Hits;-Brooklyn 9, PhIadeIphia l. Errors,
Brooklyn !, Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Stein and
kinslow; Carsey and Clements.
BROWN 7, YALE LAW SCHOOL 4.
PROVIDENCE, Mass, May Brown took
revenge to day for her defeat at the hands
of the Yale Varsity team on last Tuesday
by defeating the Yale Law School nine.
Both teams played the game for all it was
worth. Errors were few aud good plays
were the rule. Both White and Bowers
pitched we'll, the former being steadier and
more effective. The score:
Brown ......... o o 0 s II
Yale. ................ 0 %
Hits-Brown g. Yale :. Errors-Brown 4, Yale
2. Batteries-White and Tenny; Bowers and
Farrell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
THOUSANDS SIGN 1T.
Bicycle Men want q Modification OF
the Antt.POOl Law.

the Antt-POOl Law.
HARTFORD, May 5.-Colonel Charles R
Burdette of this city, president of the
League Of American Wheelmen, has secured
ten thousand signatures to the petition
that is to be sent to the legislature next
week asking for modification of the anti
pool law that recently secured the COVER
nor's approval.
The petitioners ask that the bill shall be
80 changed as to admit of psstimes in the
way of athletics, bicycle racing and legiti-
mate horse racing. 1t is expected that
there will be 90, 900 signatures to the petit
ton.
1t is supported by the friends of legiti-
mate sport throughout the state, and a
strong influence will be brought to bear in
favor of the change desired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
FOR SALE,

a SAFE BsrgAin-Second hand safe al q sa
mJsst+ q CENTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED.

~ IRIS for good families: have better places
W than can be obtained in any other way
myi est MRS. BABB 81 Kim.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

At the graduating exercises Of the class Of %
of the Birmingham High school, which took plact
at the Sterling opera house on Tuesday evening
last, Miss Edith Louise Brooks, who was a mem
Der of tho class of 90 Morgan high school, Gin
ton, Conn, read a very original and bright paper
upon tho Trials of Graduation" The loca
paper speaking of 1t ssid: And the large audi
euce who listened so attentively would think tina
it was almost inpromptu because of the correct
description of that part of the graduation which
comes under public notice. 1t was delivered ais
with much dramatic tn-ct She moreover hi
upon line that was departure from what ON
usually hears on this subject, and she continued
it through the entire paper"
Miss Brooks Is at present the guest of Mr. ant
Mrs. A. A. Kellogg OF No. 5 Elm street. this city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED job press feeders National
ID Folding Boz and Paper Go, corner Bradley
and William streets. myl II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

WANTED,
RAhEhs seeking enployDent-n they vi
49,. &c tser names al the Boss Bakers
VIII be found for ihsu - -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

n ENERAL Homework girls situations for
W nished free. Household Auxiliary,
my2 7tt IS CENTER STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
BOY AND CANDLE.

The Combination Causes a Serious
Fire In New York.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The block on the
east side of Broadway between Forty
fourth and Forty fifth streets was burned
this evening. The loss is estimated at
$4,000
The block was composed of single
building, formerly used as an armory. It
was owned by Robert T. Ford. 1t was
fitted with small stores and one portion
was used for barracks by the Salvation
Army. A candle carried by boy in the
basement Ia said to have caused the FIRE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
RoyaItyin Porto Rico,

HAVANA, May S The Infanta Eulalie
and the other members of the royal party
who are to visit ths United States arrived
at Porto Rico to day. They were accorded
a most hearty and loyal reception by the
Inhabitants. The party will arrive in Ha.
vsna in a few days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED.

A YOUNG girl to do light Homework sleep
"a home nights Apply
Sc GEORGE STREET,
Apeq It from to 80 evenings
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Earthquake and PAM,

ROME, May 5.-Rspeated earthquakes
have been felt throughout eastern Sicily in
the last twenty tours. The inhabitants are
panic stricken. Mount Etna shows signs
of eruption.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
White VIII Resume

BROOKLYN, May 5.-The Eagles bulletin
says: Henry Havemeyer takes up s. v.
Whites contracts and lets him resume
Monday"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

HAVANA, May 5..-Advices from all parts
of the island and that particularly from
the Oriental province, the scene of the re-
cent uprising, show that tranquility pre-
walls everywhere.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WANTED.

a SITUATION by competent girl in general
"a houseEork- Inquire
my5 o. FAST STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Against Endownent orders

Boston, May 5.-The senate o-dsy passed
to be enacted the bill to wipe out endow-
nent orders. The governor has signed the
bill TO prevent endowment orders in other
statss from doing business in this etate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Financial situation Bettered.

WASHINGTON, Nay s-The financial
furry in New York had the effect of bet
tering the financial situation here as the
high rate for money in New York caused
all the money there to be held and nc
gold was taken ont of the sub-treasury In
New York for export as far as the treas.
ury was advised at the close of business
to day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
HE ESCAPED FROM PRISON

George wellIngton's Fearful Exper-
fence for Defending His Wife's
Honor-Ten Years n Convict.
SAN Francisco, May 5.-Hsving just
escaped from Mexican prison where he
had been confined for ten years George w.
Wellington of Boston reached this city
yesterday, and started for home In Boston,
where his wife now Is.
A little more than ten years' ago Well
ington married handsome young lady In
Boston, and soon afterward became sta
ton agent at chihuahua, Mexico. His
wife followed him and on the way attracted
the attention of Rarnoa Gonzales, a Next
can army officer. She refused him, but be
continued his opportunities.
One evening wellington found his wifi
struggling with Gonzales, who was at
tempting to assault her. wellington sho
the Mexican dead. He was sentenced t.
penal servitude for life. For ten years h
worked as a convict quarry lsborer.
Thirteen days ago friend named Henri
French bribed q guard, and Wellington
got away. He reached San Diego two day
ago and at once came up the coast on hi
way home
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.-Bradstreets reports
PAS failures in the United States this week,
or about so more than in the like week last
year; and 80 failures in Canada against d
in the corresponding week year ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

WANTED,
A GIRL for q small private family.
"a mye IT. i6o COLUMBUS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
Three murderers Lynched,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May Antonio
Martinez, Antonio Jose Barter and VIctorio
Aregon, thres murderers, were taken from
jail at Las Lunas last night by masked men
and hanged to tree.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

Harry Rowland Was Elected Presi-
dent.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Yale Alumni
association of this city held its business
meeting tonight and elected this list:
President, Harry B. Rowland 'si; vice
presidents, G. A. Adee '67, and Manning
P. Wells 81; treasurer, William A. Copp
90; secretary, Harris D. Colt "a.
A banquet followed the business meet
ing. Addresses were made by Winthrop
E. Dwight and r. B. Wade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAYS.
The Worlds Fair National COmmI
Aion Take DecIsfYe SclIon

AiOn Take Decisive Action.
CHICAGO, May 5.-At the meeting of the
worlds fair national commission the ju
dietary committee reported unanimously
against the resolution providing for San.
day opening of the gates.
The report was adopted and Sunday clos
ing is fixed fact unless some action i;
taken at the next meeting in July
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06
INTERNATIONALLY BASE BALL
The First Game of the League TO be
Played at Yale Field This Morn

ing
The first game of the Inter Scholastic
Bass Ball league of Connecticut will be
played this morning at half-past ten
o'clock at the Yale field. This league was
formed by the Yale University Base Ball
association to increase the interest in base
ball in the preparatory schools of Connec.
ticut. There are four schools in the
league: Connecticut Literary Institute,
SufGeld; Bridgeport high school; Epis
oopsl academy, Cheshire, and Hopkins
Grammar school, this city. The game at
the field this morning will be between the
Hopkins Grammar school and the Connec-
ticut Literary Institute