davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
GENERAL MCKINLEY FAVORED

He Will BE RenomInated by the Ohio
Republican State Convention-Much
Interest Centered In the Prospective
Platform.
COLUMBUS, O., June THE attendance
upon the republican state convention,
which opened this afternoon, WAS as large
as though an exciting contest over the
ticket to be nominated was among the GER
tainties. Many of the old warehouses; from
the most remote borders of the state are
on hand, and the representatives of the
younger element of the party have also
turned out in force. More interest is be-
ing taken in the reorganization of the par
ty machinery and the competition of the
various committees than for many years
past.
The convention itself will be little more
than a love feast. Governor Mckinley will
be renominated by reclamation and &C
cording to present indications all of his as
will be similarly honored.
More interest Is manifested In the pro-
spective platform than in the ticket. The
younger element is in favor of following
out the suggestions of the recent Louisville
convention and of Incorporating new ideas
and doctrines that have eitherto been con-
sidered the exclusive property of the third
party, but this is not palatable to the older
heads who are in favor of adhering closely
| to the lines of the last national platform
especially on the financial and tariff ques-
lions. The pension plank is likely to give
| the committee some trouble, some of the
delegates being inclined, in view of the
discussion now going on among the Grand
Army posts, to modify the usual declara-
ton, and simply affirm that deserving and
dependent soldiers should be literally
dealt with.
It was after O'Clock when the conven
ton was called to order in the Grand operf
house by State Chairman Pursell Genera
Charles d. Grosvenor of Athens WAS in
troduced as the temporary chairman
There was q warm welcome in store for thu
veteran. and when the applause subsided
he delivered long speech.
Committees on permanent organization
and credentials were appointed, and q re
GEES taken until Thursday morning..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
TROUBLE Is FEARED.
A Posse of Farmers Aner q Gang o
Armed Burplara.

"A Posse of Farmers AMER q Gang of
Armed Burglars.
PTrTsFIKLD, Mass, June THE south
east part of this county is in an excited
state over an attempt to rob the house of
Chaunoey W. Smith. just over the line in
Canaan, Conn, last night. A gang of
burglars has been operating In southern
Berkshire for sometime and 1t il supposed
to have been the same crowd on Its way to
Connecticut.
Mrs. Smith and daughter were alone and
drove the burglars off with guns. They
gave the alarm BY firing their gums and
nsighbors came to their aid
A posse of farmers was at oncs organ.
lied and tracked the burglafs The bur
glars are armed and trouble Ia feared.
Officers OF this city were notified of the
trouble today.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
and Errors.

nchuItb O1 oabebdlI ea"ea
Yesterday With the Scores and Hit
and Errors.
At Baltimore
c niesso........ Q -
Hits-B altimore 8, Chicago IS Errors-Balu
more 5, Chicagos Batteries-McNabb and Rob
| inson; McGill and Schriver.
At Washington
GG lsseiassS 60 81
Hits-washington 10, Cleveland z. Errors-
Washington I, Cleveland s. Bstteries-Meekir
and Mcclure; Cuppy and o'Connor.
At Philadelphia
ffo onis1iiiRs ..: =: Q;
Hits-Philadelphia 10, Louisville IS. Errors
Philadelphia g. Louisville s. Batteries-Wey.
hing and Clements; Hemmng and Grimm.
At Brooklyn
St. Louis. ...... o 9 O.
Hits-Brooklyn IA, st. Louis s. Errors-Brook.
Ign !, St. Louis 6. Bstteries-Stein and KiE-
slow; Hawley. Breitensteip, Clarkson and Gun
son.
At New York
New Yofi. 49,. 81 .;
Hits-Pittsburg Is. New York 8. Errors-
Pittsburg z, New York 4. Batterieg-Raldwir
and Doyle; Killen and Miller.
At Boston
-Cincinnati...... o o Q O.!
Boston .......... o IS
Hits-Cinclnnati IA, Boston z. Errors-Cincn
natl 9, Boston l. Batteries-Smith and Dryer;
Stivetts and Nichols.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
WILL LIQUIDATK THE DEBT.
President Harris Issues q Statement
Regarding the Reading Plan OF Ad-
justment.

=
President Harris Issues a Stateme nj
Regarding the Reading Plan OF Ad-
justment.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-President Har-
ris issued a statement o-night concerning
the Reading plan of readjustmsnt In which
he says that the issue Of the proposed s22,
600, 900 collateral trust bonds will not i'm
pair the rights of any of the company's &C.
curities. A syndicate representing $40,
600, 0O60 Is pledged to carry the plan into
effect If the general bondholders assent to
the purchase of their coupons for five
years and the stock assents to Q seven-year
voting trust, but the bondholders are not
required to make any subscription to the
collateral trust bonds.
President Harris says this issue of col
lateral trust bonds will iquidate the entire
floating debt, release from jeopardy $1S,-
600, 900 of securities now pledged for &c.
S67, 900 of debt, pay for all equipment,
cancel all prior coupons purchased and
pay all overdue claims. This plan win
preserve the integrity of the system and
the valuable connections made since 1888
and insure a continuity of policy and man
agement.
But, Mr.. Harris reiterates, 90 per cent.
of the general mortgage bonds and so per
cent. of the stock must signify assent be-
fore June 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Yesterdays L'tchfeld Enquirer Gays:
Judge Townsend snd family have returned
to New Haven for few days, but are ex,
pected to be back here, at the United States
hotel, for a time before going to Colorado.
DR.. ]. s. Thatcher and j. B. Gibbs OF
New York, friends of Judge Townsend,
were In town over Sunday, stopping at the
United States hotel
James NJ. Townsend, jr., brother of
Judge W. K. Townsend, has taken Mrs.
Rays house.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis G. Beach and two
children are at the United States hotel to
remain for the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
burglary Grana Av.nn

Between and 10 o'clock last evening
burglars entered the apartments of G.
Arienta on Grand avenue, near Jefferson
street, over his saloon and stole 9 silver
watch, with gold chain attached, ave gold
rings, two with stones, q gold breast pin
and two diamond scarf pins, the value of
all being in the neighborhood of 500. The
police were notified and Officer Hayes de-
tailed upon the case, but up to late hour
no clue to the burglars had been obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
The BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY.

WYE, William H. H. Hewitt, Oswin W. Hum
w iston and Henry g. Newton, all of the
town and county Of New Haven, and State OF
Connecticut, hereby associate as a Joint stock
corporation under the statute laws of the State
of Connecticut by articles OF agreement as fol-
lows
Article l. The name by which the corporation
shall be known is "The Builders Supply Com
pany.''
Article 2. The purpose for which it Is consti
tuted is to deal in manufacture, and prepare Tor
use, such supplies are needed by builders. and
especially doors, saehes, windows, blinds mould
ings and glass OF all kinds, and generally to do
ali things Incidental to said business.
Article 8. The corporation is to be located in
the town of New Haven county of New Haven,
and State of Connecticut.
Article a. The amount of its capital stock is
three thousand two hundred dollars, divided into
thirty two shares OF til, par value Of one hun
dred dollars each, twenty Of which shares are to
be taken by said Hewitt, two by said Humiston,
and ten by said Newton.
Article s. Each of said parties hereto agrees to
take the shares of said aptal stock to be taken
by him as above stated, OF the par value of one
hundred dollars, and to pay twenty per cent.
thereof in cash as soon as said cor3dAt.on is or
ganized and a treasurer appointed aud the bal
ance thereof in miscellaneous as called for by the
directors.
Dated at New Haven, this 9TH day CT june
1893.
Subscribers Names Residence. No. of Shares
William b. b. Hewitt, New Haven, Ct, 90 shares.
Oswin W. Humston, New Haven, Ct, shares.
Henry g. Newton, New Haven, Ct, 10 shares.
les 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

About $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Superintendent Doyle's horse became
frightened at the approach of an electric
car on Kimberly avenue near First street
and backed the carriage up on the side.
walk. The horse was finally stopped BY
the united efforts of Superintendent Doyle
and several sf the bystanders, but not IN
til the shaft of the carriage had been
broken
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
TWO COMPANIES EMBARRASSED.
The Northern Pacific and Red River
Valley Will Apply for Receivers.

The Northern Pacific and Red River
valley Will Apply for Receivers.
MINNEAPOLIS, June Two of the best
known elevator companies in the north
west, the Northern Pacific and the Red
River Valley, are financially embarrassed.
The capital stock of the Northern Pacific
is $3.50, 900 and of the Red River Valley
$3.50, 600. Both concerns are controlled
largely by the same men.
The general manager of the Northern
Pacific Is quoted as saying that the cor
poratien win ask for the appointment of q
receiver. This means that the Red River
Valley will do the same. The trouble Ia
attributed to the prevailing uncertainty
and the lack Of confidence felt by the
banks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Shortly before 2 o'clock last evening an
alarm of fire was rung In from box GA,
corner of Whalley and Winthrop avenues.
The fire was In the house No. e5 Carmel
street, owned by Attorney John b. Whit
Ing and occupied by Allen Drew. The FIRE
was caused BY defective oil stove and be-
fore II was extinguished the kitchen, Gel
lar and stairway had been damaged to the
amount of $500
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
ALL COVERED WITH PAINT.

Alice Russell Changed Her Mind A 4
ter Her Examination by the Grand
Jury.
BosToN, June THE Advertiser to-
morrow will print statement of friend
of District Attorney Knowlton explaining
the discrepancy between the silence and
general uncertainty Alice Russell showed
at the preliminary hearing regarding her
connection with the Borden murder and
the assertion of District Attorney Moody,
Tuesday, that Miss Russell would swear
that Miss Borden had on her arm the Sun
day after the crime light blue dress and
that she said she was going to burn 1t.
The Advertisers informant explains that
when Miss Russell was before the grand
jury as last query Mr.. Knowlton said
earnestly:
"Now, Miss Russell, is there anything
that you know about this crime to which
you have not testifedp
She said there was not and left the room.
A few days later she returned to Mr..
Knowlton. She said something had been
on her conscience ever since her testimony
to the grand jury. She wished to give
him all che knew. Then she told in full
the story of the scene in the Borden kitchen
Sunday morning when Lizzie burned the
blue dress that was call covered with
paint"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

A New Haven lady exhibited very in
tersstiDg bottle of snow water yesterday to
many of her friends- Her maid at her
wish gathered the snow from In front OF
Center church on the seventh of June
1888, which will be remembered as the
war of the bip blizzard
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
Cut with a Glass,

Barnett Hoorewich and Patrick Keegsr
engaged In an alteration on Oak stree,
last evening, during the course of which
Hoerewich struck Keegsn over the fore.
head with glsss, inflicting cut several
inches in length. DR.. Gsynor was sum
moned and took eight stitches in Ksegan's
head. Hoorewich was arrested by Offcer
Donepan and locked nm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED,

Secretary Gresham Declares That
There is q scoundrel I'm the State
Department..
WAsHrSeros, June THE Star quotes
Secretary Gresham as saying to-day:
"There Ia scoundrel In the state de-
partment, and propose to find out who
he is."
This remark was provoked by the score
tary's indignation at the premature publ
cation of the Russian extrsdition treaty.
The secretary suspects that copy of the
document was sbstracted from the secret
archives of the department and sold o,
given to the newspaper In which 1t appear.
ed. BE has ordered Q thorough investiga
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
He was putting the key into the front
dn0r when ahe paaged.

door when she passed.
BRIDGET Sullivan recalled testified to Mr.
and Mrs. Borden and Mr.. Morse taking
breakfast together. Lizzie came into the
| Kitchen while witness was washing dishes.
She said she did not want much of any.
thing for breakfast, but would take some
i coffee and cookies. Witness then described
\ her preparation for window washing; abe
told Lizzie she need not lock the door a.
would want to come In. While she was
| washing the windows from the outaide
| Lizzie went In and did not lock the door;
witness went around the house to the barn
several timex for water, and no one came
| to the house that she saw.
While she was washing the inside OF the
windows In the sitting room she heard
some one at the front door and went to un-
lock It. She was bothered with 90 many
locks and bolts that she said, ooh, pshawl"
and Lizzie. who was either at the head of
the stairs or in her room, laughed at her.
Witness knew nothing as to how that door
was kepr usually. Mr.. Borden went into
the dining room where Lizzie came In q
few minutes and asked for the mail, telling
her father at the same time that Mrs. Bor
den had received q note and had gone out.
Mr.. Borden then went up stairs to bis
room and shortly afterward came down
and took q rocking chair In the sitting
room.
Witness continued washing her windows.
Lizzie came into the room and placed an
ironing board in position. She asked wit
ness If she was going out that afternoon,
saying If you do, "be sure and lock the
doors, for Mrs. Borden has gone on sick
call and I may 60 out myself" Lizzie
then told witness there was cheap sale of
goods down town and the witness said she
thought she would purchase dress. Wit
L. L. nd lot
She thought she had been there four min
utes when the clock struck eleven; heard
no other noise. The next thing ahe knew
was being summoned by Lizzie, as her
father was dead; that was fifteen minutes
Witness could not tell what Lizzie had on
that morning.
Witness described her running for q
doctor and for Miss Russell at Miss Bord-
ems suggestion, and being told by Lizzie
that che thought her mother had come in,
and to 60 up stairs and pd see; then the find
i'll and herself.
When she came down stairs Lizzie told
her that she had found the screen door
open and her father dead. The first wit |
ness heard of the note Wac when Lizzie |
spoke to her of IL. No one, to witness |
came to the house on that day |
with message for Mrs. Borden. Emma |
Borden was away at the time. Witness |
admitted that she did not know |
she locked the screen door or
not on the morning of the murder. She
testified that "a far as she knew the girls |
and old people lived pleasantly, although |
the younger women did not always eat at
the same table as their parents. While
witness was washing windows any one
,ould have have gone through the screen
1oors and she not know 1t.
The question as to whether she had ever
'ound the front door locked on other occa-
lions as 1t was when she let Mr.. Borden in
was objected to.
Adjourned at 4:55 until O'Clock to-
DR.. Bowen will be the next wit
,ess.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
81. Paers Episcopal club.

A meeting of st. Paurs Episcopal club
was held at the parish house last evening,
at which General E. E. Bradley presided.
The members signed the constitution,
which was drawn up two months ago.
After the meeting the rector, Rev. Mr.
Lines, treated those present TO ice cream
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
Wrecked on the shore Line.

The Washington express, due in this city
from New London crashed into freight
engine near East Lyme last night. Both
engines were badly wrecked. Two cars
were thrown from the tracks and the
engineers and fremen were slightly in
jured
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
HIS TEETH CRUSHED OUT.
Champion Zimmerman Meets With
a Serious Accident at a Bicycle Race
in Dublin.

Champion Zimmerman Meets With
Serious Accident at a Bicycle Race
in Dublin.
DUBLIN, June IA. A. Zimmerman, the
American champion bicyclist, was winner
to-day In mile invitation scratch race,
participated in by bicyclists from various
parts of Ireland. Zimmerman won easily
by two laps in two minutes forty-two and
a half seconds. O'Neill of Dublin, was
second and O'Callaghan of Cork was third.
Later in the day there was a race for the
twenty-five mile championship. OF the
twenty wheelmen who started three fell In
the first lap. Zimmerman, at an early
stage of the race, colided with another
contestant and was thrown with great
violence against the rails which enclose the
track. Three of his teeth were crushed ont
and he was otherwise injured, and was
compelled to retire from the race. Kenns
of Limerick won, making the distance in
one hour, twelve minutes and twenty six
and two-ffths seconds. Camp of London
was second. Zimmerman's injuries, though
painful are not serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

District of New Haven. 49, Probate Court,
June z, 1893. (
EsTATE of GEORGE W. BENJAMIN, late of
1 New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district Of NewHa-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be debarred re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
SARAH NJ. HADSELL,
les 2d1Wt Administrative.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Spring House Block Island, n. L.
- AZ perfectly recuperatiDg as life on ship
IF board. Pioneer hotel on island {; every ia
tiH cility for comfort or entertainment 20
acres beautiful lawn good fishiug, boating and
driving excellent bathing ; two concerts daily.
Owns the celebrated mineral springs (Which
first attracted visitors to the Islapd). Circular
free Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, Q. u.
les got B. B. MITCHELL, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Dissolution OF COpartnership.
THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, under the firm name
Of Hobart B. Ives and Company, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Said business will be
hereafter conducted by Hobart B. Ives under
the same firm name. and all debts Que by said
hrm will be paid by him, and all sums due to
said firm should be paid to him.
New Haven, Conn, June 8, 1898.
HOBART B. IVES,
jes 3tt FREDERICK r. ANDREWS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
Thursday, June 8, 1893.
True Bills Fouud.

PrrsBuRe, June THE grand Jury hs,
returned true bills for conspiracy ssains,
| O. A. Coffin of Boston, president of thu
General Electric company; W. J. Clark Of
Lynn, Mass, manager Of the railway de-
partmsnt; Milton q. Hamilton of New
York, e. W. Rice of Lynn and q. W.
Knight of Boston. All these gentlemen
are officials of the General Else-
trio company. True bills were also
found against Norris W. Mead, superin-
tendent of the bureau of electricity In this
city, for conspiracy and against O. Z.
Christian, John Butler req,
former employees of the Westinghouse COM
pany, for conspiracy and larcsny.
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Dodge and Terry Defeat Han and
|. MilIer-The Final Singles TO be
Played To-day.
The results Of yesterdays games In the
tennis tournament were as follows:
MORNING.
Foote beat Medley, Ga 81.
Hobart beat Nichols, 81, 6-I.
AFTERNOON
Foote beat Reed, Ga, g.
Doubles, first round.
Fowler and shaw beat F. Beach and Bruce,
Dodge and Terry beat Pope and Wilcox by
default.
Reed and Milne beat Hart and Hart by default
Doubles, second round. p
Wright and r. Beach beat Reed and Milne by
default.
Hobart and Talmsdge beat Fowler and Shaw,
81. Ga.
Dodge and Terry beat Hall and Miller, &c, SO,
81.
Foote and Nichols and Burchard and Graham
to play.
Miller and Foote will play In the singles
this morning and Wright and r. Beach,
and Hobart and Talmsdgs in the doubles
at the same time. In the afternoon the
hnalsingles will be played.
The surprise of yesterdays play was the
defeat of Hall and Miller by Dodge and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
MARINE LIST.
x63E. PORT OF NEW HAVEN HEHH36s

ARRIVED.
Sch e. a. Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk, coal to
RI.
Sch L. 9. lowering, Bowen, Norfolk, lumber
to -.
The following vessels have arrived in the .har-
Dor, consigned to the e. A. Chatfeld Co.:
Str May Queen and barge Burgess, with fire
brick materials to be discharged at the COM
pany's wharf and factory on West river.
Str Rancorous, with imported cement.
Sch Ellen Eliza, with IRE brick.
Barge Carthage with 800 bbls. cement
Barge NJ. A. Scull with {, 900 bbls cement.
The last four discharge at the company g yards
on Long wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
TIairts.

One Cent q word each Insertion
nNe cents q word for q full week
(seven tfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
FOR SALE,

IN A small house In western part of the
4 small payment down will secure it.
JOHN T.. SLOAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
DEATHS.

HALL-At Chicago, on June 4, of pneumonia,
John Randolph Hail. aged IS years.
Funeral services VIII be held at the residence Of
John P. Hall, Wallingford, Conn, on Thursday
at $50 p. m GIT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
4 JUNE 8.
w RIs.s, a s:1s NOOK s. RIsrs. HIaI MArrl
MARRIAGES.

WARD-BURNETTE In Falls Village June O.,
1893, by the Rev. @. w. Hanna and Rev. A. L.
Robbins Edith Louise, oidest daughter Of p
b. Brunette and John Edward, son of Edward
Ward. all Of Falls Village. t
SIMMONS-FRANCIS-In Bridgeport, at the
II. Simmons and Mrs. Rosa v. Francis.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

a efpertenced and competent coachn
nsostL CAn between 10 and IL In the forenoon
geo - No. sHOADLKY BIJIIDIN6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-04
Notice to the Public.
The Honest People Of Honolulu:-

The Honest People of Honolulu-
The Shirt Question is still in the
minds of the public and l wish to
make standing statement in regard
to the Luning-Johnson matter. On
or about the I'd day of December
lot of old shirts was left in my office
with instructions to repair them by
one signed Luning. [ did repair
the shirts, and q few days later this
man Luning, accompanied by his
wife, called and brought another
shirt to be repaired, and also asking
to see the first lot of shirts. l show
ed them and they we're both we'll
pleased and said the job was we'll
done, and told me that the China
man would call on Monday and take
them to be re-laundried. This was
on Saturday previous to Monday
mentioned, and when l finished the
last shirt brought the bill to
Luning at his office. He got excited
but l did not scare, and | simply
told him l would like to collect
money for my work. He used some
very hot words and said 1 had a
cheek to ask for my money then,
and he said he would ruin me, but
still did not scare. l told Luning
in presence of witness that he was
welcome to call at my place of busi-
ness, where have room enclosed,
and he could try on the shirts there,
but he would not do it. No doubt
Mr.. Luning thought he had dead
easy game, but he was like the man
that fell out of the balloon-he was
simply not in it. l will say this,
that in any case 1 make new shirts
and if they do not give entire salts
faction l will alter them, make new
shirts, or refund the money. Can
any person do more? 1 will also
keep in repair all shirts made by me
for two years free of charge, for l
am as quiet as lamb.
A. l.. JOHNSON,
The Shirt Maker,
Gerad Vie in Deutchland.