davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
VIKING SHIP IN CHICAGO.


 She and Her Captain and Crew Were Given Royal WeIcome-Two steamers Collide and Many Persons Were Crushed-Panic Among the Women.
 WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, July 12.-A gallant fleet, with gay banners flying steamed out of Chicago harbor this morn | ing to meet and welcome the Viking ship | and crew and escort 1t and them to the | harbor at the worlds fair. In the fleet l were the msn-of-war Michigan, the coast l survey steamer Blake, the pleasure steamer City of Duluth, carrying Mayor Harrison and the city council, and half hundred ol more of steam yachts and pleasure craft oi various varieties. Besides the mayor and city officials the City of Duluth also carried 8 number of distinguished Scandinavians The reception committee sailed on tht l steamer 1vanhoe.
 The fleet sailed north to a point few miles off Evanston. Here they sighted th, Viking ship. The Andrew Johnson fired [ salute of twenty-one guns and the flee hove to and forming in line on each eide oi the honored little vessel started for Jack son park. When the fleet arrived of Val
 Buren street pier Mayor Harrison and thu
 council committee boarded the Viking shi]
 and Mayor Harrison gave Captain Ander sen and his crew the freedom and hospi
 tality of the city.
 As the Arthur Orr, the leading steame
 of the procession of boats escorting tn
 Viking ship from Evanston to the world'
 fair grounds, was approaching the Val
 Buren street dock che crashed into @ Lin
 coin Park excursion boat, driving tn
 craft and its human cargo high upon tn
 landing. Several people were injured an | IA. s1 0f xha
 were preoipitated into the water an
 drowned. One man had both limb
 crushed and several others had feet an
 legs crushed. There WAS a panic anon
 theswomen, who ran in terror in ever
 direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Thursday, July I3. 1898.
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

Great Excitement in Milwaukee Over
 the Indictment or Inc PIankInton
 Bank Officers.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 12.-The grand jury after Investigating the failures F. A. Crappen & Co. and ths Plankinton bank has reported indictments for all the officers and directors of the Plankinton bank. They are: F. T. Day, president; William Plankinton, vice president; William H. Mom.en, cashier, and Eugene s. Elliott, F. W. Moves, c. L Clason and Judge James G. Jenkins, directors.
 Judge Jenkins was the first of the in dicted officials to be placed under arrest and the others soon followed. The bank officers with the exception of MT. Day are charged with receiving money when the bank was insolvent. It is understood that MT. Day will have to answer the more ssri- ous charge of embezzlenent.
 The announcement of the indictments snd arrests caused intense excitement throughout the city. The parties are all prominent in business and society circles and their unfortunate predicsment is the subject of general regret.
 Mir. Moves is too i'll to appear in court and consequently Is under surveillance at his house. The bail in the case of the in dictsd bankers was fixed at S5, 900 on each count. This makes William Plsnkinton's bail S30, ,000 and that of the other prison CTS Sl5 GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

A SITUATION by A competent nm : willing h 10 make himself useful about a gentle mans place thoroughly understands ibe care Of cattle. etc best references. Address
 fNra ais ] F. Nnrsh Enran p
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
MEETING OF TRUsTEEs.
Managers or the Connecticut school
 fer Hoyr.

Managers or the Connecticut School for Boys.
 MERIDES, July l2.-The trustees of the
 Connecticut School for Boys held their an
 nusl meeting at the school to-day, the
 morning session being called to order at
 II o'clock. The members of the board present were: Messrs Dr. Davis, James
 Donovan, J. N. Stsrss, s. J. Hall, Rsv s.
 Thatcher, J. c. ByIbee, Dr. Sumner and
 George E. Howe. the superintendent
 The following officers were elected: President
 Hon. John l.. Houston, Enfield; secretary, Dr. C.
 H. s. Davis, Meriden; treasurer, Senator 2. J.
 Hall, MerIden; executive committee. Dr. c. F.
 Sumner, Enfield; James Donovan, MiddIetown; committee, James Donovan, Hon J. N States,
 New Haven't committee dis>hargp, Hon.
 | Q. Lewis, s. J; Hall. J C Byxbee, James Donovan Of Middletowu: committee on education, Rev. S. Thatcher, Ashford, Dr. Davis sanitary committee, Dr. Sumner Nj. Hoffman New Preston; moral and religious training, M Hoffman and James Donovan: industrial train ing, J. s. Houston, c. H. s. Davis, John McCAl | thy, Danbury; J. N. States.
 time having expired: b S. Williams, Meri den; J. k- Butler, Danbury; R s. Bruce, Pom fret.
 After flae dinner, which was served al ia:so the board held an afternoon session which lasted until o'clock.
 ExMayor E. J. Dunlap representing the rail. roaa school district was given a hearing about the trustees appointing a committee to sci apart the acre or more" of land on thsCoumbi2 street extension. The board voted to empower the ex
 ecutiSe committee to set apart the districts land | from the commOnweaith's property. to sell the wooden buildings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

"ASIEDs NOULD maker. who understands cREkei M hardware. Apply second floor. fVta gt Aas STATE ETREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

DAN e SS00 security real estate. present ll value g. 500. Address LOAN.
 iNls q .lauf nal . nd Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
FALL RACES ARRANGED.

Eastern Connecticut Trotting Cir
 cult Will Offer Purses Of Twelve
 Thousand Dollars.
 WLLMANTIC, July 12.-The delegates from the different associations of the Eastern Connecticut Trotting circuit met here yesterday afternoon to make husl arrangements for the races to be held this fall.
 There will be six meetings under the auspices of the circuit at the following places: Norwich, Manchester, Stafford Springs, Rockville, Willimantic and Brooklyn. All the meetings will be held in connection with the au- nual fairs at the six towns mentioned Purses aFgreRatipg SIS, 900 will be offered.
 The following program of races has been ar. ranged and will De carried out at all meetings: First day, 2:27 class. trotting and pacing, purse $500; second day, 2:5o class, trottipg purse $500 2:s2 class trotting and pacing, purse $500; third day, 23s class, trotting and pacing, purse sfoo free-for- all, trottiog and pacing, purse. $500.
 In addition to these purses about $500 will bC offered in specials at each meeting. The en trance fee is per cent. of the purse and 5 psi cent. additional is charged for all horses thA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Splendid BaIIdIng 10 be Erected in
 BrIdgeporI ImmediaIeIr.


 BRIDGEPaRT, July l2-The property on Broad street st the head of Bank known ss the Pest property has to day passed into the hands of the Masonic Temple sssocia- tion, and fine building Is soon 10 be erect ed thereon.
 William R Hisby, Fred Stevens and Mark LeaveDworlh are appointed the tenn porsry building committee. Plans and specifications will be called for next week. The property has frontage of SS feet on Broad street and is l50 deep.
 It Is intended that the building shall cover the entire front aud be st least 100 feet in depth The height will be at leAsi six stories and the ground floor will be co cupied by stores, the sIcond story ss busi- ness offices and the remainder for Masonic purposes, including large central nall, drill room, ante rooms, etc.
 One of the members said to day that the building will cost at least S75, 600, and If the committee finds that building of larger proportions can be made use of fo sdvan- tsge it will not hesitate to put up build ing costing Sl00,000. Anyway" said he, ''the people can rest assured that it will be an ornament to Bridgeport and a credit 10 the Masonic fraternity"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
WANTED,

"ASIED. pOokKEEFER desires situation practical ID eNper1ence. ACCURATE srfa q. Ts-lr nasrn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. ACTION OF SILVER MEN. Resolutions Adopted at Col
 orado's Convention. ARTICLES SIGNED FOR THE FIGHT. They Have Been Mailed For
 MitcheII's Signature. BARK OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST. Were Indicted by the
 Grand Jury.
BAsk OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST
FORGED ON THE COURTR Y.

FORGED ON THE COUNTRY. by the Colorado Silver Convention- The sherman Law Was a Trick. DENVER, Col, July 12.-The silver con- veution re-assemoled to day. Delegates were appointed to the St. Louis and Chica-
 go silver conventions, and to the "gold bug" gathering at St. Paul. The commit tee on resolutions then presented the re- port, which was unanimously adopted.
 The report ia in the form of sn address. It asserts that preceding the call for the extra session of congress the classes which have struggled for twenty years to over throw the b!metallio money atandard inau- guIated panic, which they untruthfully charged to the existing silver law. It de- tails the events leading up to the call for the extra session, including the action of the government of India on the silver question, and declares that the proposed unconditional repeal of the silver purchss- ing clause of the Sherman law means strik- ing from the laws the last remnant of legislation that secures coinage for silver.
 The report continues: "The Sherman law is not the work of the silver producing states. It was forced upon the country against their will. Their constant demand has been that of agricultural states of the west and south, and of the working masses of the whole country. They have not sought 10 impoee upon the country some new financial nostrum, but have asked simply for the restoration of the coin age laws as they were from the first year of the federal constitu- tion until the furtive repeal of 1873. The Sherman law was the trick by which that restoration was defeated. It was accepted by bimetallists as a pledge that the old laws should at some future time be restored and they now demand not that the Sherman law shall be retained, but that the hostage shall be redeemed by the re-enactment in it's stead of the coin age laws under which the country grew and prospered for more than three quarters of century.
 That the charge that the bimetallists de- maud that sixty cents shall be made dol lar is lie. It was 8 trick of the single standard conspirators."
 The report calls attention to the de- pression already caused in the silver pro- ducing region by the decline in silver and of the silver law will destroy the tate the country as if swept by cyclone reaching from the British possessions to the Mexics an border line. The report claims that the average price of producing silver is fully the highest price it ever brought in the market. It refers to the great amount of eastern capital invested in industries in silver states, the payment of which de- pends on the prosperity of the silver min ing industry and makes a special appeal to the south in behalf of eilver.
 The convention adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
WORLDS FAIR SHOOT.
Captain La Barnes Has Made Sor
 Changes in the Scheme.

Captain La Barnes Has Made Some
 Changes in the Scheme.
 WALLINGFoRD, July 12.-Csptsin La Barnes sends out notices to day to the ssv- eral companies of the Second regiment in references to the shoots for the worlds fair free trip.
 Captain La Barnes has made some changes ss to the number of shots at each target. He has decided to make the num- Der less than at first decided upon in order that the shoot may be completed in one day.
 The sho1t will be st the Quinnipiac range with Springfield rifles, any ammuni' tiop.
 There will be fifteen shots at each target 200 and 800 ysrds-with two sighting shots allowed at the butts.
 The fifteen shots are to be fired consecu lively without "clesning." Every one the captain has spoken to about 1t Is enthusi- astic over the scheme.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
BRIDGEPORT VICTIM.
Henry Willie, Dr., of That City Lost
 in The Worlds Fair Fire.


 BRIDGEPORT, July 12.-It was learned to, day that one of the victims of the big cold storage warehouse fire at the worlds fsil on Monday Is a native of this city.
 Two months ago Henry Willie, jr., of this city, went to the fair to obtain em- ployment, and has since been working about the grounds.
 On one of the unidentified bodies taken from the ruins was belt marked "H. w" Young Willie's father In this city thought from the description given was that of the body of his son, and last night telegrsphed the authorities at the grounds for a more detailed description.
 The description has been received and the father is satisfied that the body is that of his son. He has telegrsphed to have the remains sent to this city and they were to be sent today.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
ALL FOR THE WINNER.
Corbett,s Manager Has Signed New
 Articles of Agreement for the Fight

Corbettss Manager Has Signed New
 Articles Of Agreement for the Fight
 With Mitchell.
 NEW YORK, July 12.-William Brady, manager of James Corbstt, and Judge New .on of the Coney Island Athletic club, met here to-day and signed new articles of agreement for Corbett and Mitchell, to fight at Coney Island between December and 20, for purse of s4O. 900, llof which shall go to the winner. All previous con- ditions are agreed to, and the club agrees to post S1O, 900 as a guarantee, while the men will post $5, 900 forfeit each. It Is understood that the principals can not appear in any other contest before ths one at issue is decided. Tonight the ar engagements will be mailed to Mitchell fol his signature. Mitchelps signature mus be obtained by August 5or the match i of,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
AsTROKK OF PARALYsIs.
Serious Illness Of Ex-maYor Gla,
 win of meriden at Branford.

Serious Illness Of EX-mayor G1ad-
 win of meriden at Branford.
 MERIDEN, July 12.-Ex-Msyor Russell s. Glsdwin suffered a severe shock of paralysis this morning at Branford. A telegram from there summoned his brother, Gilbert A. Gladwin, and Dr. Wilson, who went down on the 1:3S p. m. train. Mir. Gladwin has been in feeble health for the psst three years.
 About that time he had @ shock, which incapscitated him from work. and again last fall be had another slight one, which broke him down almost entirely. About six weeks ago he went to ike shore, and spent a few weeks with friends at North Haven, going from there to Bran ford.
 Mir. Glsdwin was elected mayor of the city June 2, 1869, and served in that posi- tion year
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
An Unusually Big Yield the Univer-
 sal Report.

SPRINGFIELD, July 12.-The annual re- port upon the fruit crops of New England and New York state, as prepared co-jointly by the New England Homestead and the New York Homestead, will be published this week. The crop prospects in New England are exceedingly bright up to July 1. Fruit buds of nearly all kinds eet and the crop developed rapidly. Peaches will probably give the largest yield in years. Apples are doing fairly we'll, although Baldwins have failed to give even an aver age crop. In nearly all cases good mar. kets are reported and fruit raisers are hopeful of good returns. Wild berries are very prolific and cultivated varieties will produce full yield.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.

Committee on Conference Has Been
 Appointed To Confer With the Local
 Directory.
 CHICAGO, July 12.-The worlds fair na- tiopsl commission to-day adopted reso- committee of four to confer with the local directory and council of administration with regard to the enforcement of the Sun day closing lew.
 If favorable report in closing of the gates on Sunday Is made 10 the commis- sion NIT. Hundley's resolution, which calls for committee to urge upon the director general the closing of the gates, will be taken up at orce
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Presented win n R.dse

William H. SpOck, who was chairman of the building committee of the new Odd Fellows building on Crown street. was presented with a gold badge of the Veteran Odd Fellows, a hsudspme cane and two hue pictures by the members of Harmony lodge on Tuesday evening. The presents ton address was made by George N. heses, secretary of the I. O o. F. Mutual Aid association, Mr. Spock responding in & happy speech.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
ON THE HALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Gam Yesterday With the Scores and Hi and Errors.

and Errors.
 At Cleveland
 Boston l 0 l-lE
 Cleveland. l O O. Hits-Boston sI, Cleveland i3. Errors-Bos- ton {. Cleveland :. BAtteries-Merritt and StAley; Clarkson and Ellis.
 At Pittsburg-
 P1ttsburg. 0 O.
 New York...... P Hits-Pittsburg G, New York c. Errors-Pitts- burg O. New York 2. Batteries-kuen and Miller; Rusie and Milligan.
 At Louisville
 Louisville , o 9 O 2 22I o-iO
 BrookIyn...... 0 0 Q o 0-7 Hits-Louisvile IS, BrooklynI IL Rrrors-Louis- vile 9, Brooklyn 5. BAtteries-Hemming and Grim; Loyett and kinsloE.
 At St. Louis
 St. Louis. ...... 0 o o o g. a Philadelphia. o o o l-s Hlts-st Louis 6, PhIladelphia .. Errors-St. Louis l, Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Clarkson and and Peitz; Weyhing and Clements.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
LxNoHING MoBs UNsUCoEssFUL
A Deputy Sheriff Shot-The Murderer
 Baumberger Threatened.

FULLERTON, Neb., July 12.-Early yes
 terday morning about twenty masked men
 went to Gays hotel, where Andrew De-
 baney, the Polish wife murderer, was being
 kept under guard pending tue preliminary
 hearing, and broke down the door. The
 prisoner was being guarded by Deputy
 Sheriff Bate, William Benson, and Con
 stable William Ling of Genoa. Two of
 the masked mob showed their revolvers through the broken door. Bate shot twice
 into the ceiling to intimidste the mob. Some one in the crowd shot the deputy, the ball striking his right temple and glsrcipg off. The wound will not prove fatal. The guards made 8 strong resist ance, and the remainder of the mob, seeing that bad work had been done, withdrew. GRAND FORKS, N. D July 12.-Soon after dark last evening number of deter mined men arrived here from Cando, N. D. |, and proceeded at once to the county jail. They were followed by great crowd, and by 10 o'clock ct least 1 800 people had as-
 sembled and begun clamoring for Baum berger, the murderer of six members of the | Krioder family near Cando. The sheri if i, | however, made strong show of force. and | the mob slowly withdrew to the outskirts | of the town.
 At 12:30 o'clock this morning no attack l had been made on the jail and 1t was evil | dent that the mob was leaderless. Many | of its members had gone to their homes. The jail was still lighted up. and Sheriff Fadden has a large posse inside.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
pes,royed by II-h,nIn~

Destroyed by Ligh tninE. The ies house at Whitneyyille was struck by lightning last night and WAS totally de- stroysd by fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
MINIATURE ALMA NAG.
 JULY IS. BUN RISES, 4:2o MooN SETS, HIGH WATER BUN SETS, 7:24 sos 10:42
DEATHS.

ANDREWS-In this city, on the 1lth inst. aged 84 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 445 George street, on Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
 FOOTE-In New York city, July 12 of typhus Joel B. Foote, in the 44th year of his age. HOTCHKISS-In this city, the 11th inst, Sophia A., widow of F. B. Hotchkiss, aged 6d years
 Funeral services will be held at No. 122 Howe street on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. ec Newark, N. J papers please copy. 2t MERRICK-In this city, .Joly 11th, Niles F. Merrick. aged 64 years, 5 months. Funeral from his late residence, S5 Sherman ave- nue, Thursday at 2:30 D. m. 2t JUIIEN-In this city, at his mothers residence. 86 Pearl street, Carl Magnus Wilhelm Julien, late of San Francisco, California son of the late Peter Magnus and Wilhemina Julien, aged 26 years
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
YALE WINS AGAIN.
The Law School Team Defeated the
 yirgfninns.

yirgininns.
 CHICAGO, July 12.-Yale defeated the University of virginis team hsndily to day. This is the Virginians' second defeat, and it will debsr them from further play. Score: Yale; :;:........ 3 2 99 So o-s HIts-Yale g. Virginia {. Erors-Yale 8 yirginia5. Batteries Bowers and Kedzie; Hume Stephens and Marshall
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Gi7Iants.
WANTED

One Cent n Word each Insertion, nve cents Word for q full week, tseven umesl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

NOTICE
 ITS hereby given that the partnership hereto j. fore existing between Edwin R. Brown and Edward J. Stoddard, both of Cheshire, Conn.,, under the firm name of E. R. Brown & Co.,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent E. R. Brown will continue the mercantile business at the old stand and is authorized to settle all debts due to and by said firm.
 EDWIN R. BROWN,
 EDWARD J. STODDARD. Cheshire, Conn, July 10th 1893. jy13 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

MARINE LIST. sH6Sk PORT OF NEW HAVEN. xHEasa
 ARRIVED. Sch James Barrett, Snowman, Kennebec, lum Der to Beckley & Co.
 CLEARED Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
WANTED

tt-;f Lo buy . house. central; price not rtlil Aeose seven thousand; full pEr1icUlArs.
 RL9 ltf CASH. Box Tpz.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

A SITUATION by 8 respectable girl 10 6o A general housework. Inquire
 iylSit- SIS CEDAR STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
WANTED

h some expsrieDce In nursing woald T-o inio -he country Tor the summer with An fuwhlid
 lylS IL Inquire 5 BROADWAY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
WANTED-

a MEXICAN people 10 call at Swedish employ h ulenl office Tor Swedish help. Room ie EKchange Building corner Church and Chapel streets 1yl2 2t-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Excursions,
steamer Iong IslaI

xT@A Leaves Sag Harbor week days Rt -sMsa.asta-z-s- a. m- touching Shelter Isand Heights Grecnport and MGnhRnset. arriving st New London about i2;I5 ?. m. Returning leaves New London at s-30 pm, arriving al fAH HGrbor about .: e pm. On and after August will leave New London al p m rrrivinE st Sag Harbor about 6:i5 ? .m- Capt CHAS. M CHIPPING,
 ie30 im Greenporf, N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

GIRL for general houseUork references
 1 required. iylS II. 2ls ORCHARD ST
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

" ANIED. A SITUATION by An experienced nurse gIrI. A OGIl on CT address iyis It- i. ME PortseA street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

DpARDEFlS: in thc r9nn' r,y lovely location; ID flre dollars a week. Address
 5y-O5t- MRS. C FOREMAN. Ws sirIIle, Cf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
WANTED.

A SITUATION by & competent girl in general .[A honsework or 10 take care Of children {. best references. Inquire
 iyiS s- DAY STREET.