davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
ARREST OF DIR. HI. c. MEYER.

| The Alleged Poisoner to be Brought to New York.
 DETROIT, Mich, July 14.-Dr. Henry O.. Meyer of New York. the alleged poisoner, who was arrested in this city on Wednes- day night, will be turned over to tho New York police as soon as officers arrive from there with the necessary papers. The prisoner intends to fight the requisition. Chief of Police Ruitz of Toledo came to Detroit yesterday LNssh warrants for the prisoner and his wife, only to find that the New York police had the first demand on them. 7,
 Dr. Meyer denies that he had ever lived in New York, and also pleads entire ignor- anes of any person named Baum, who, 1t is charged, became his confederate to de- fraud the insurance companies in New York, and with whose murder the prisoner is charged.
 The detectives are certain that they have in their possession professional criminal, and do not hesitate to say that they believe tust he has been guilty of other murders than the five with which he is charged.
 He was positively identified this morn ing by MT. Robertson, assistant general super ntendent of Pinkertons national de- tective agency of Chicago. The doctor, however, strenuously denied ever having seen Robertson before. The police alec found Chicago health certificate made out to Henry 0 w. Meyer among the doctors belongings. MT. Robertson ran across Dr. Rauph, who was secretary of the board of health at the tins the certificate was is- sued, at one of the hotels here, and he identified the doctors signature and also the doctor himself.
 Mrs. Meyer, who was taken to Hsrper's hospital late Wednesday night, gave birth to son last night. She will remain at the hospital under guard until she recov- CTS sufficiently to be taken to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
IN GOOD CONDITION.

A Marked Improvement in the Fl.
 nancIal Situation-The Sub.treasury
 n Debtor to the New York Clearing
 House.
 NEW YORK, July 14.-The marked i'm was first noticed by bank officers two or three days ago, was reported to-day to show no sign of abatement, and the situa- tion this morning was declared to be more encouraging than yesterday. The an nouncemsnt is made that the normal rela tions between the clearing house and the sub treasury has been resumed and much satisfaction is expressed thereat. This Is regarded as @ most reassuring circum- stance. Yesterday the sub-treasury was a debtor to the clearing house for more than $1 ,000, ,000 and 33 per cent. of the balances were paid in cash, showing a great de- crease in the use of clearing house loan certificates.
 To-day the sub-treasury was debtor at the clearing house $59S ,000, and the per balances was expected to be greater than yesterday. This morning one large Ma. tional bank retired $145, 900 of it's loan cer- tifcstes. These certificates will now be retired by the large banks, day by day, az they are received from the clearing house In payment of balances.
 The banks reported this morning the re- ceipt of large amounts of currency from the country, and noticeable decrease ir the applications for rediscount and other accommodations by country banks in ths morning's mails. The comptroller,s cal for the statement of the condition of thu National banks will, it is believed, relesss large amount of currency.
 Commercial paper was not pressing yer, ! much today, but some first class singl, | name four months paper was being bough | at rates running from ten to fifteen pc | cent. The offeripgs, however, are light
 A bank paper said to-day that the regulaI
 statement of their condition put out thi
 month by business men, merchants ana manufacturers, show that they are in
 very good condition-much better in fact
 than was expected. These statement
 show that they have comparatively yer, little stock on hand. and more book ae counts outstanding than they had at tn same time in 1890, the year of the panic They had large amounts of stock on hand and not so much money owing to them @ now. This is believed to be a very goo,
 sign, as 1t indicates that the recover among the manufacturers will be muc
 quicker.
 In some western cities 1t has been learne
 that the merchants have pooled thei
 stocks of goods and exchanged with on
 another to suit their own requirement.
 thus working off their surplus stocks witt l ont loas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
vICTIM OF RLACKMAILERs.

Charles Bulouz, one of the Leading
 Literary Men of Paris, Has Dis-
 appeared-He Was the Victim of
 Dissolute Women and Men Who
 Were in Good SocieIy-NO Trace Of
 Ills Whereabouts.
 PARIS, July IA great sensation was caused in literary, social and other circles to-day by the expose of gang of black msilers who have for long time been bleeding Charles Bulouz, editor of the Re vue des Deux Mondes, out of large sums of money, said to amount in all to 16, 250, 900 francs. M. Bulouz has been practically ruined by acceding the demands of the blackmailers.
 The blackmailers are said to be men who move in good society, and it IS stated that some of the best Parisian families will be shocked when the names of the conspir ators are made known. These men had for their accomplices absolute women who had carried on lissons with NJ. Bulouz These women impsrtsd to the men all the secrets of their relations with M. Bulouz and such other matters concerning him as came to them. Then the blackmAilers wrote threat ening to expose BulouZ to bis family and acquaintsnces if he did not pay certain sums of money. M. Bulouz, 1t appears, was fearful lest knowledge of his wrong doing should reach his wife and he weakly paid the money demanded of him. Then the demands grew, and stronger threats of exposure were made unless larger sums were paid.
 Once in the tolls MT. Bulouz found him self unable to get free. Some time ago M. Bulouz took vacation. He left ths city and has not since been seen. It Is thought he feared the results of his weakness, es some of the money he paid out belonged to the Revue des Deux Mondes, and sought refuge in flight. During the first part of his absence he wrote frequently to his paper and to his wife, but no one knows where he now Is. The discovery that he had been blackmailed was due to the fact that a note made by M. Bulouz for a large sum fell into the hands of Madame Bulouz, who started an investigation that resulted in an expose of the whole scheme. Madame Bulouz is the daughter of Pro- lessor Richel, member of the Academy of Sciences. She is deeply grieved and an. gry at the manner in which her husband treated her and has applied for divorce. It is scarcely believed that any defence will
 be made to this action. It is reported that I among the women implicated in the affair | are three who contribute articles to the Revue des Deux Nondes.
 The matter Is now in the hands of the | police, who are looking for M. Bulouz. | The shareholders of the Revue des Deuz Mondes will hold meeting tomorrow te consider the situation. It is probable tha Madame Bulouz will be made editor of the periodical. M. Bulouz succeeded hil
 brother Louis and his father in the direc
 tion of the Revue des Deux Mondes, and h,
 made an envisble name for himself in lit erary, artistic and scientific society. H'
 and his wife held leading position in th'
 haut ton, and their home was noted fo
 elegance of the entertainments given there
 The exposure of M. Bulouz' dereliction has been great shock to his friends, wht always believed him above suspicion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
The Excursion Season.

The Adelphi Literary association go on their fourteenth annual excursion to Glen Island, Tuesday, July IS, by steamer John H. Starin. Music and dancing on board. The boat leaves Starin's dock at s:3O a. m.
 Present indications point to a large gath ering on the John H. Stsrin on Tuesday next, July IS. The Sunday school of the Church of the Messiah have chartered the Starin for that day, and the church and society and Sunday school and all friends ''outside" are expected to rally in large numbers and "make day of 1t" on the water and at beautiful Glen Island"
 The St. Mary's T. A B. society of Bran ford will give picnic at the head of Lake Saltonstsll August 13. The society will be ont for good time and undoubtedly will have 1t. One of the features will be double scull race between Henry Bird and Miss May Matthews in "boat T." and Thomas Kelly and Miss Annie McKeon in HChaser n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
TRACK RECORDS LOWERED.

! Except in one Instance she Favorites Won on the Closing Day at Pitts burg.
 PrTTsBuRe, June 14.-This WAS the last day of the grand circuit meeting at Home wood park. The meeting has been the most successful financially and the racing the best in the history of the association. Except in one instance to-day every favor ite won and several records were lowered.
 Fides Stanton was the favorite in the Newhouse purse for $5, 900 left over from yesterday. Fides won the last heat and race easily and lowered his record one and one-haH seconds. Jennie Wilkes was the favorite in the 2:21 class race left over from yesterday. Jennie won the second and third heats and the race without much trouble.
 Silver Star was the fsvorits in the first race to-day, the 2:2S trot. He captured the purse in straight heats. In the second race Atlantic King was the first favoritsp Atlantic won the first heat in good style. In the second heat Raven was two lengths ahead ct the half, when the three quarters was passed Atlantic was up to Ravens throat latch, and finally won in 2:13. This made new record for Atlantic King, his best previous record being 2:17t. In the third heat Raven and Sterling forced Atlantic King to do the mile in 2:l3 again.
 Bell Flower was the fsvorite in the third race, 2:17 .trotting, and won the first two heats, lowering her record in the second heat from 2:17t to 2:13. MT. Marvin, how ever, did not seem to want to force Bell Flower when Phoebe Wilkes overlook him in the third heat, and Wilkes landed this heat and the next two without much oppo- aitinp
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
NO POISON WAS USED.

Gallagher and Davidson (onfess
 That They Were Paid to Swear
 Away the Liberty of Master Work.
 man Dempsey.
 P1TTsBURe, , July IA Patrick J. Gallagher and J. M. Davidson, who are serving terms in the penitentiary for self. confessed com plicity in the alleged poisoning of the non upion workmen in the Homestead mill, have made another confession In which they say they were intimidated by Pinker. ton men and paid to swear away the hber- ty of Master Workman Hugh F. Dempsey and Robert J. Beatty, both of whom they now assert were innocent of the crime oi which they were convicted.
 They state that so far as they know there was no poison administered to the men ir the mills. An effort will be made to SC cure the pardon of Dempsey and Beatty.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
NO BORIES FOUND.

Hut 1t Is Believed That There Are
 More In the Ruins of the Cold Stor-
 age Warehouse.
 WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, July IA Nearly 200 men were at work today clear ing away the ruins of the Cold Storage warehouse, but even with 30 great force it will probably be a fortnight before the mass is cleared away. No more bodies had been found when work was stopped for the day at o'clock, although the oders that arise from around the smoke stack where ne meats were stored indicate that there are more bodies in the ruins.
 The formal testimony in the inquest on the fire began to-day at the Hyde Park police station. Coroner McHale has learned from the postmaster at Marquette, Mich., that Robert Blsnhueber, who was supposed to have been lost, was alive. This leaves one body to whose identity there. is no
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. IT WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS. World Fair Directors Pleased
 At Their Action.
 IS YlcTIMIzeD BY BLAckMlILERs. Sensation in the Literary
 Circles of Paris. HUGH DEMPSEY AN INNOCENT MAI. Men Paid to swear Away
 His Liberty.
HUGH DEMPSEY AN INNOCENT MAI.
WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAYS.

WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAY Tomorrow Will be the Last Day in
 Which the Worlds Fair Will be
 opened to the Public on the Sabbath.
 CHICAGO, July IA The local directors of the worlds fair met here this afternoon and decided by vote of 24 to to rescind their former action and to close the worlds fair on Sunday after July 18.
 The admission money of next Sunday has already been donated for the relief of the families of the fremen who lost their lives in the recent fire and but for this fact the fair would probably be closed next Sunday.
 When the directors had assembled an address advocating Sunday closing signed by leading Chicago clergymen wss read. This was the signal for series of speeches, all in favor of closing the fair.
 The directors adjourned apparently well plea ed with their work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
All Depo.itors win Be Paid.

KANSAS CITY, July 14.-The National Bank of. Kansas City suspended payment this afternoon and is now ih the hands of the comptroller of the currency. The as- sets, President Chick says, will be be- confident that the depositors will be paid dollar for dollar. President Chick states that the suspension was due to steady withdrawal of deposits since the beginning of the financial stringency. The bank has a capital stock of S1 GOO GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
A Tramp,s wfudfalI.

FIrcH.URo, Mass, July 14.-Monday last a tramp, who gave the name of Alfred Wilson, was arrested for drunkenness. He was fined s5 Tuesday, and being unable to pay, was sent to jail. Yesterday he WAS informed that he had inherited $50, ,000 by the death of his father, 6 wealthy resident of Blackstone, Mass. His real name is Daley. His father died Monday and being a prominent Mason, members of that fra ternity proceeded to hunt up the old mans two sons, and located this one in the jail here, without cent in his possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Local scribes to Cross Bats With the
 BrIdgeporIs at tho Park City.


 Bridgeports at the Park City. The local newspapermen play in Bridge port this afternoon with team composed of the scribes of that city. The local team will play as follows: Bishop c, Tanyane p, Egan ID, Maher 2b, Smith ss, Dobbins 3b, Wells l f, Fshy c f and p, Southworth T f, Wipgste sub.
 The Bridgeport team will be made up ss follows Keefe c, Herbert D, Orr ID, Brsns- field 2b, Shannon ss, Reilly 3b, Malone f, Underwood c f, Howell f, Flint su5. The game will be called at o'clock and will be played at Seaside park. Tester days Bridgeport Farmer says: Michael Snigg, who used to be one of the shining lights of the old T. B. or Bridgeport club and is now in the New Haven town clerk office, will act as an umpire at the game in this city Saturday between the local news pspermen and the New Haven newspaper team. The game begins at { o'clock on the Belknap grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
ON THE HALL FIRLB.
The Results of the Baseball Game Yesterday With the Scores and Hit and Errors.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Krrors.
 At Chicago
 ohicaao ....... 0 8 o s-1o
 Baltimore. coo. o O o o O o i-2 Hits-Chieago 1a, Baltimore 8. Errors-Chica- go 2, Baltimore 5. Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittredge; Mullane and Clarke.
 At Clevland-
 Cleveland eco. o 0 5 c 1 O 70 x-6
 New York..,... o o 0 o 70 g. 9 Hits-C:eveland g, NewYork G. Errors-Cleve. land o, New York 9. Batteries-YounR and O'Connor; Jones, Davies and Milligan. At Pittsburg-
 Wsshinsion.. iS Q SGS asS Hts-Pittsburg IS, Washington l. Errors PttsburR 2, 2,.Washisgton 5. BAtteries-0umbert Hillen and Miller; Maui, Farrell and Mcguire. At Cincinnati
 Cincinnati. 0 o 0 o 1 0-e Hits-Boston II. Cincinnati6 6. Krrors-Boston 5, Cincinnati 9. Batteries-Ganzel and Gastright; Vaughan and Addison.
 At Louisville
 PhiladeIphia.... 0 o o 5 x-S Hits-Louisville 12, Philadelphia 1S Errors Louisville 5, Philadelphia 3. Batteries-Heming and Grim; Carssy and Clements. At St. Louis
 srooEIyn.o R % Q e o-s Hits-St. Louis g. Brooklyns. Errors-st.L Louis 8, Brooklyn 2. BatterieG-Breitepstein and Gun Kannedv Ripsl0w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE.


 Russia VIII Maintain . Fleet of War Ships in the United States Waters.
 NEW YORK, July 16.-The Times says 1t is learned from high Russian sources that that government has decided to maintain a permanent fleet of war ships in United States waters, and that the port of New York will be made Russia's western naval center. It is further announced that the Erie dry dock establishment has under taken the care and overhsuling of all war ships maintained by Russis in American waters.
 The opinion was ventured in naval cir cles last evening that in view of the likeli- hood of the Boring sea case going against Great Britain, and the late announcement that England is reinforcing her naval force at Esquimault, the proposed action of Rus sia was of great importance to the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
A Rank Cashier,s Suicide.

MKADvILLE, Pa, July 14.-Sturges T. Dick, cashier of the banking house of J. R. Dick & Co.,, committed suicide in his bedroom at 6:30 o'clock this morning. There has been 6 slight run on the bank during the past few days. It is thought that this trouble, together with the con dition of his health, was the cause of self murder. The bank is closed to-day on &C., count of the tragedy. It is not thought the firm is in any serious financial troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
AT THE CHURCHES.

Features of the Religious Services
 To-Morrow-Other Church News.
 Tomorrow evening at the First NJ. E. church Rev. Dr. Williams will speak on 6 topic which interests great many people, viz: "The True Method of Getting Rich."
 Rev. Mir. Mitchell will speak at the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, to- morrow evening at the vesper service on "Breezss from the Mountain Tops" and no doubt breezy and interesting dis course, interesting as well as profitable, will be given by this popular young pastor
 A short summer evening servics and ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Mir. Mason, is an nounced for the First Baptist church to- morrow evening. Rev. W. H. Sloan of Mexico will preach in the morning.
 AT GRACE ME.
 Running Waters" will be the subject of the Rev. F. A. Scofield's sermon to-mor- row morning, with such thoughts as were suggested by the Sunday school excursion. In the evening there will be praise ser vice of fifteen minutes before the sermon, which will be on the Foolish Things That Wise Men Do." kR. COBB THK BLIND PREACHER. Rev. J. H. Cobb of Baltimore, who has been blind for over thirty yearr, will preach in the A. M. E. Zion church, Foote street, Sunday evening, and will assist the pastor in special meetings during the com- ing week.
 ANNUAL EXCURSION. The Zion church and Sunday school of this city, and of Highwood, will hold their annual picnic at Roton Point, Wednesday, July 19.
 PROGRAM OF vKsPER SERVICE.
 Program of the vesper service at the Grand avenue Congregational tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.: Congregational Hymn.
 Lords praysr-Repeated by the Congregation. scriptural Reference for the sermon. | Anthem.
 Responsive Readings. Response by Choir. Reading-Pastor and Congregation.
 Reading Pastor and Congregation. | Congregation and Choir-Praise God from
 Whom All Blessings Flow.
 Congregational Hymn
 offertory-Now the Day is Over. .Delibes Sermon by the Pastor-hev. J. Lee Mitchell. l Choir Hymn.
 | ON THE GREEN.
 The Young Mems Christian association will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon q o'clock on the green near Center church An address will be given by Rev. A. D
 Vail. Everybody Is invited.
 The young mems meeting will be helf
 at the rooms of the association, T;
 Chapel street, at 7I45. All men will b
 welcome.
 No service will be held by the associa ton at the jail to morrow. THR CITY MISSIONS. |. At the City Mission hall corner of Court an State streets, the address at the peoples servic tomorrow evening will be by Rev. James Heatf formerly of Auburn, Me, but now connecte | with the work of the Christian Temperance asst = | clation of New Haven. The other Sunday ser ices at the Mission hall will be as usual la D I and D. m. The open air service by the R \ | formed Mems Christian union will be at D. D
 on the Broadway green.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
OFF FOR LABRADOR.

The Departure of the Peary Expedi-
 tien Witnessed by a Large Crowd.
 ST. JOHNS. N. F., July 14.-The Peary expedition sailed tonight for Labrador settlements to get dogs and will go thence to Greenland. The ship was fully sup piled with coal and other necesssries, and she is expected to reach her destination in four weeks, returning here late in Septem- Der.
 The vessels departure was witnessed by large crowd, although the weather was most unfavorable. There is tonight 8 thick fog and an easterly wind. which will make bad night at sea.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
PARK COMMIssIONRRs MEET.
The Unsightly Structures on Fol
 Hale Park to he Torn naxn

The UnsiEhtIy Structures on Fort
 Hale Park 10 be Torn Down.
 At the meeting of the park commission last evening the committee on Fort Hale park was given power to have the old buildings at the park torn down, the work to be done by November 1.
 It was also voted to pay to R. Redfeld 6 Son the final payment of $4, 800 on the sea wall at the foot of Franklin street.
 A petition was received from J. R. Law renee requesting permission to hold gospel temperance meetings at East Rock park Sunday afternoon, but after a lengthy dis cussion the commission decided not to grant the request as it was deemed not ex- pedient
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

Consul Edward Downes paid "a farewell visit to the city hall yesterday and bads his former associates good by. He left for New York on the noon train accompanied by John AcHush. A large party of friends gave him 8 send of at the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Saturday, July I5, 1893.
WfsceI1anepns.

of the condition of THE SECOND hy NATIONAL BANK of New Haven al New Haven in the State of Connecticut al the close Of business, July 18th. isoS:
 RusorRrrs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

State Of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss: l, II; G. Redfeld. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true 10 the best of my knowleige and belief. H. G. REDFIELD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this isth day of July, 1895.
 J. A. RICHARDSON, Notary Public
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
DEATHS. .gaa;D ,5

. DEATHS. ysg;E - SANFORD-ln this city, July 18th, Edward l. Sanford, aged 67 years. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at his late residence at 3p. m Interment at the convenience of the family.
 SOUTHWORTH-In this city on the IA inst, An drew w. Southworth, in his Sgd year.. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- Tdence, No. 33s Orchard street, on Monday after noon at 8 o'clock Friends of the family are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience SMITH--on Fair Haven Heights, July 18th. Jane E., widow of the late Nehemiah Smith, aged S2 years, months.
 Funeral services will be held from the residence of her son, Henry R. Smith, Saturday, July 15, at o'clock. Relatives and frienos are re- spectfully invited to attend without further notice. 2tf Burwell, in her s4th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 152 Co., lumbus avenue, on Saturday, July 15th at 4 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend. Burial at convenience of family. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

ID EPORT of the condition of the NATION n AL NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of busi ness July 12 1895:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
F. s. PORTER.
 JAMES G. ENGLISH, EDWARD E. RRADIEN

DERoRT of the condition of THEE YALE u NATIONAL BANK. al New Haven, in the
 state Of Connecticut, at the close of business
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

ID EFFORT of the condition Of THE NATION
 hy Al. TRADESMEN'S BANK. za New Haven. in the Stale of Connecticut. al The close Of busi ness, July i2th. Is95: