davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
wALLINGFORD.

Sheriff Rod Austin Busfly Engaged I'm
Searching for His Lawn mower-C
II. Barnes, Condition 10 Critical ana
it II Necessary TO watch Hin p.y
and Night-Thieves at Work NJ the
Hotel.
Yesterdays snow storm was q big surprise to
everybody, and late In the afternoon vhen A.
turned TO rain, fully ak inches Of snow had tan
On. ssowshovels that had been stored away for
the season had to be hauled out, and the
residents had the peculiar expsrJepce
that has not been heard Of for many years Of
shoveliug snow six inches deep on the 9TH Of
April. There were many property owners on the
main streets Of the borough that failed to appre-
clate the almost unheard Of opportunity and in
consequence the walking In many places last
evening was terribly wet and slushy. Where
are the robins and bluebirds that were singing 40
sweetly a few days ago. Sheriff Rod Austin was
out early yesterday morning cutting the grass on
the lawn In front Of his home on Main street Late
In the afternoon he was reported az out with q
snow shovel digging out his lawn mower
depot yesterday afternoon. The owner was
probably trying TO make a record.
but shows no impro1ensnt IN eonditisn' oSs
Of the members Of Accsnsut lodge, L o. o. r,
for several days, and yesterday his mind was
wandering and q careful watch has to be main
bed.
O. G. Carroll and T. W. Jerralds arrived hons
from New York yesterday afternoon.
Third annual entertainment and dance Of the
white Rose Social club in town hall this even
ing.
About thirty pounds of pork and beef steak
was stolen from the refrigerator at the rear OF
the Wallingford hotel during Thursday night
The loss was discovered early enough in the
TIME TO SaV eat the on sI1e As usual u
Footprints found may toad to develop dark
secret.
Selectman Jones has notified Selectman Bevans
OF Meriden that Frank Baribeault, aged eleven
years, who belongs In Meriden, is here and being
cared for by the town, and that Meriden will be
looked to for settlement at the day Of reckoning
There was complaint from all sides last even
ing about the gas, which for some unexplained
reason was of very poor quality and gave only 9
dim and unsatisfactory light
Complaint is ma de that the watering tank at
the head of North Main street Is out of kilter and
the leaking water makes the road wet and
muddy.
Next Thursday evening the Meriden grange
will visit the Wallingford society and furnish the
program for the evening. The visitors will meet
with q cordial reception.
@. r. Lane has received word from W. 6. Malt
by that he and DR.. Andersen can come here the
18th Of April for the Rambiers' entertainment
BENJAMIN Church, ST., will soon move here
from Hartford.
Ofdcer Reilly arrested q man for drunkenness
late Thur sday night who gave his name as Ken
nedy Brennan of Douglass, Mass, and claimed to
be looking for papers to get him IN the soldiers
homo. Yesterday morning he was brought be-
fore Judge Hubbard. who suspended judgment
and gave the man notice to get out of town as
soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
THE BERING SEA DISPUTE.

n Ii II
Baron do Courcel Asked Sir Charles
Russell, the British Consul, to show
Some Proof Of His Statements.
PARIS, April 7.-Counsel Carter, for the
American side, continued his reply to Sir
Charles Russell's plea for the admission to
evidence of the British supplementary re-
port of the Boring sea commission. The
contention of the council for Great Brit
ain, he said, had been that the question of
right in Boring sea must be settled before
the matter of regulations.
In replying to Mr.. Garter Sir Charles
Russell admitted that Sir Julian Paunce-
fote's dispatches, as far as mentioned, were
confined to questions of regulation. This,
he said, was due to the fact that the In
other powers concerning the regulation OF
the seal fisheries. If the correspondence
were further consulted, however, 1t would
be found that separate negotiations had
proceeded on questions and damages for
seizure.
Baron de Coureel asked Sir Charles Rus
sell to produce proof of this statement, and
Sir Charles quoted from several dispatches
that passed between Sir Julian Pauncefote
and Lord Salisbury in May, 1890, concern
ing rights and damages. Since then, he
added, the question of regulation had dis
appeared as a separate subject of consider
alton, and all questions had been handled
together in the subsequent negotiations.
The court adjourned until Tuesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
WILL TAKE MILLIONS.

President Mcleod and His Friends
Will Buy Up the Readings Hold
ings OF Boston and Maine and New
York and New England stock.
PHILADELPHIA, April Tt Is learned on
good authority that Mr.. A. A. Mcleod and
a syndicate composed of his friends have
determined to take up the Boston and
Maine and the New York and New Eng
land stock now in the treasury of the
Reading railroad company. This step in
wolves an outlay of more than million.
1t Is not definitely known whether the
stock is to be taken at its present market
value or at the price that was paid for It.
There are all told "A, 036 shares of Boston
and Maine stock and II ,060 of New Eng
land. The Boston and Maine cost the
Reading $3.50 per share, and the New Eng
land is supposed to have been purchased
at S5e per share.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.~

Items OF Interest Regarding New
Haven People and Former New
Haveners.
Miss Madge Roberts, contrslto singer at
the Center church and Court street tenn
pie, is suffering with severe cold.
Mrs. Glover of Middletown, widow of
Rev. G. E. Glover, is is in town, the guest
of Mrs. ]. 81, Greenleaf of Ed street.
Rev. Henry McCrea. pastor of All Saints
chapel, has returned from trip to Fhils-
delphia and Washington.
The paper before the Bridgeport Hi-tor-
zeal society by Hon. Henry T. Blake of this
city, which was to have been delivered last
evening al the Barnum institute, is post
poned for one week.
Rev. r. g. 8. McNeille, formerly O pas
tor in. this city, delivered an illustrated
lecture to large sudienes at the South
church, Bridgeport, Thursday evening
He chose for his subject paul Among the
Gentiles," and handled it In q mastery
manner. After the lecture Mr.. McNeille
held an informal reception and babe good
by to large number of his practitioners.
have gone to Philadelphis and will return
In O month.
General Ticket Agent States of the Con-
solidsted road and Superintendent Water
bury of the Shore Line division were In
Seymour Tuesday at the funeral of Mr..
Eggleston, who was confidential agent for
Hon. Carlos French, and who many years
ago had charge of . branch of the work OF
building the Naugatuok railroad.
w. g. Brownson of the Yale union se.
cured Hon. Chauncey n. Depew to preside
at the Yale-Harvard joint debate at the
Hyperion theater May Q.
The marriage engagement Ia announced
of Miss Hattie r. Jennings of New Milford
and ]. 81. Bronson of this city.
James Eustace, the pugilist, who wa.
taken TO the hospital Q few days ago suf
fering from pneumonia, was In o very
critical condition yesterday, and his recov
| cry Is doubtful.
Judge Townsend of the United State,
| court has been suffering with Q bad cold
for number of days and was compelled Il
remain at home yesterday, owing to tn,
storm, 80 that case which he was to hAv,
heard In the United States court room WA
i continued.
/ T. B. Dowden of this city will assum,
the duties of night editor of the Neridel
Record on Sunday night.
Assessor Charles A. Baldwin win deliver
the Memorial day address at Milford.
Captain A. Il. Jones Of the Yale Trscl
association accepts Harvard's proposal o.
May 10 a. the date of the next Yale Har
ward track athletic meeting at Cambridge
James +. Judd, one of the best driven
In the employ of the Fair Haven and West
VILE horse railroad, was detailed yssterda.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
THE HOME RULE CONTEST.

Next Week to See the Real Struggle
Begin-HIr. Ola dstone's vigor shown
in His Speech-A Division Looked
for Within Two Weeks.
LONDON, April 7.-Mr. Gladstone has so
benefited by the sea air of Brighton that he
returns there to-day. His vigorous and elo-
quent speech last evening, only marred by
a slight huskiness towards the close, lent
interest to what would otherwise have been
a dull opening to the second act of the
home rule drama. Half the members are
still absent on their holidays. The oppo-
sition front bench was deserted, as Messrs.
Balfour and 9oschsn, Lord Randolph
Churchill, and Mr.. Chamberlain are still
stumping the country. The only other
speech which riveted the houses attention
was the sparkling epigrammatic speech in
favor of homo rule by Mr.. A. Birrel, the
author of 'Obiter Dicta.' His literary al
lusions were intently listened to by Messrs.
Gladstone and Morley.
The real fighting debate will begin on
Monday. Mr.. Gladstone hopes to get q
division next Friday, but the unionists
talk of fortnight's debate, which will
probably prove an accurate prediction,
though the ministerialists will leave all
speaking to the opposition after Thursday
next.
Mr.. Gladstone's reference to q war con-
tribution which might be levied on Ireland
disquiets the Irish members, who claim
that Ireland has NO interest in any war
except for the immediate defence of the
empire
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Theodore r Wilson of Branford, with
his wife and two children, were driving
across the Water street railroad crossing
about 1890 O'Clock last evening, when the
horse took fright at . switch engine aud
started to run up State street. 1t had not
gone very far before Officer ]. E. Donnelly
put In an appearance and stopped the
horse at imminent risk to his own life,
just as the two-year-old child, seated in
Mrs. Wilson's lap, was about to jump
from the wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Taken to the HospitaI.

Joshua B. Gladding, aged seventy eight
years, resident of East River, while in
Quintard's restaurant last evening, became
unconscious, his head falling forward upon
his breast while seated at one of the tables
DR.. Vishno was called in, and on his sd-
vice the man was taken to the hospital in
the ambulance. At the hospital last even
ing 1t was said that Glsdding WAS probs-
bly, suffering from an attack of heart fail
ure, but that he would probably be able
to be sent homo to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
THE THIRD SOCIAL
Held by the Faculty and Students OF
Child's Business College.

The faculty and students of Child's
business college held their third social last
evening at the college rooms ON Church
street, and large number of the members
and their friends were present. The even
iDg's entertainment was opened by an sd-
dress by Mr.. Butler, followed by piano
solo by Miss Louisa Kuix, recitation by
Mr.. Childs, q whistliny solo by Mr.. Shaw
The affair afforded great pleasure to all
present,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
The Revolt Spreading.

BuKNos AYRKs, April THE revolt In
the province of Catamarea Is spreading
and gaining power. Within the last few
DAYS several encounters between govern
ment troops and insurgents have been re-
ported. Many were killed in the field on
each side, and all the prisoners were shot.
The insurgents have recaptured the rail
ways. The government Is sending out
more troops to protect state property.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

DR.. Henry LOOMS Cross-Examined
by Lawyer and DIR. O'Suilivan 1 n the
Buchanan Trial.
New York, April THE trial of DR..
Buchanan for the poisoning of his wife
was continued before Recorder Smythe in
the court of general sessions to-day.
The cross-examination of DIR. Henry P.
LOOMS, the first pathological witness for
the prosecution, whose examination ocou-
pied the greater part of yesterday, was
ing preliminary to the medico-legal attack
upon DR.. Loomis was the bringing into
court of several dozens of large volumes
on medicine and medical jurisprudence.
The CROSS examination continued until ad-
journment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Robbed by its Conductors.

MONTREAL, April THE Montreal Street
Railway company, which has been system
stically robbed by its conductors for a
long time, has just unesrthed the scheme.
The men had invented tin slide by which
means money aud tickets were taken from
boxes. The tickets were sold to Q pawn
broker, who disposed of them at q cheap
rate. Thirty conductors have been dir
missed and others will follow. The COM
tta linz.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Opposed to Annexation.

KINGSTON, ia April Ut is reported
here that an uprising has taken place in
San Domingo against President Hereaux.
Tho instruction Is said to be under the
leadership of General Gonzales, and tho
rebels style them elves And-Annexation-
lists, meaning that they are opposed to the
annexation of San Domingo to the United
States, which they charge President He
reaux with attempting to bring ahout.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Troy, N. Y, April 7.-Dr. William Sey-
mour died to-day. He was graduated from
Williams college in 1916. He was health
officer here at the cholera epidemic in
1854 He had been professor at the Cas-
treton Medical college, VT, the Berkshire
Medical institute, Pittsield, Mass, and the
Albany Medical college.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Milton Weetheimer, q very fresh Yale
student, walked into the hallway of s1s
Chapel street last evening and stole q
frame, containing the pictures of nins
babes, belonging to Photographer A. d.
Cramer. He was arrested by Officer Dick
Moore and locked up on the charge of
theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
WILL OBEY THE COURT.

The New York and New England
Will Allow All Privileges and
Rights Formerly Held by tho Amer
lean Express Company.
NEW YORK, April IAN application
was made to Judge Barrett to day for q
modification of the injunction granted
yesterday to the American Express COM
pany restraining the New England road
and the United States company from re-
fusing or Withholding from the American
any rights, privileges or facilities granted
to 1t by contract of November, 1892, and
the United States Express company from
usurping any of the Americana privileges.
Judge Barrett denied the motion after the
presentation of facts.
The New York and New England officials
decided at 6:15 p. m. to-day to obey the
injunction issued by Judge Barrett, notice
of which was served on them Thursday sf-
ternoon, and in accordance Herewith have
issued the following notice:
To Agents and Employes:-Commenc
at once you will allow all employees. agents
and messengers of the American Express
company all the privileges and rights
formerly given them. Notify agents, en-
ployes and messengers of the United States
Express company to discontinue business
on our line at once. (Signed)
b. W. HAMMOND.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Feel Under the Wheels.

HARTFORD, April John Fillburn,
aged thirty five, fell under the wheels of
the 4:10 p. NJ, eouth-bound train and re-
ceived injuries from which he died while
on the way to the hospital in this city.
Fillburn was employed on the new depot
of the N. Y. & N. q. at Berlin and COM
muted to New Haven every day, where his
wife livas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
DEATH OF GEORGE skNKx.

He Founded wesleyaH University
ana Gavo Literally to Yale Univer-
sity.
NEW York, April George J. Seney,
the millionaire philanthropist, Whose
reputation is worldwide, died at the
Grand hotel in this city tonight. Heart
disease was the cause of death. he
founded the Wesleyan university at Mid
dletown, gave several hundred thousand
dollars to Yale and millions in other char
table beQuests.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
DR.. Booth Sentenced.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Dr. Alfred Booth,
proprietor of the alleged Excelsior Medi-
cal College," was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary to-day for six months. He was
charged with selling for $50 each bogus
medical diplomas. Booth claimed his COL
lege was Incorporated in Massachusetts, In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

BOSTON, April THE United States
government entered acknowledgment of
satisfaction in its suit against General N.
P. Banks, which arose from a deficiency in
the accounts of General Banks when United
States Marshal, due to the faulty book
keeping of subordinate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

William Ingraham Kip was born in New York
city on April 8, 1911, aud was educated at Yale,
whore he was graduated in 1881. After reading
law for time, he took up the study OF divinity,
and finally was ordained In the Protestant Epls-
copal church In 1885. His first service was at
St. Paul's, Morristown, N. J., and he was
next an assistant at Grace church In
this city until 1898, when he was elect
ed rector of St. Paul's, Albany. There he
remained until he was chosen to be missionary
bishop OF California in 1888. -Four years later he
was consecrated bishop. In 1S47 he received the
degree Of 1T d. from Columbia and in 1872 that
Of LID. from Yale. He has written q number
of RELIGIOUS works, some of which have gone
through several editions. Among other volumes
which he published may be mentioned THE
Catacombs of Rome" and 1.-THE olden Times in
New York"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

TO take charge of the large four-horse snow
scraper. he Ia most always selected 10 take
charge of this scraper and has not missed
q snow storm this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
DEATH OF WILLIAM j. KIP.

He Was Bishop of California, a Grad
uate of Yale and a Noted Author of
Religious Works.
SAN FRANCISCO, April THE Right
Rev. William Ingraham Kip, bishop of
California died at midnight last night
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
seats opens Monday.

Manager Smith announces Said Pasha." by
opera house on Monday, and to-day closes the
performances OF 'Glrohe- GIrofa-" Miss Ethel
Vincent, the prima- donna, has made O success In
this city and will continue at the head OF the
company next week. In the list Of vaudeville
talent next week Petrie and Elise. sketch art
lists; Englehart and Raymond, fencing and ath.
letic duo; LeonZo, juggler; John @. Leach, Chi
nese speciality; MARVEL and Lorraine, comedians
and burlesque cranks; Miss Emma Jones in
crinolne dance and others. Doors will open at
1880 and the performance commences at O'Clock
and lasts until 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
RannVa1.

THE wOLCOTT & PARRET co. would re-
l. spectfully announce that they have re-
moved from 81 Orange street to the new and
commo 1ious store, 90 Crown street, opposite
the Register Building They have at their new
establishment the largest and best selection Of
Wall Pap rs exhibited in this city, incud-
ing all the latest and richest patterns. They
will keep heretofore a full and complete
stock of painters supplies. Orders for paint
ing papering decorating, etc., executed in the
best manner. ]. wOLCOTT Pres; G. J. PAR
RET, Sec. and Treas. ape If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
You Cannot Go

To Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad
brought to you. Procure bottle of gen
uine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and
dissolve teaspoonful of 1t in tumblerful
of water. 1t is the best natural sperient
and alternative extAnt. Nothing Is " just
as good when you can get the genuine
imported article. Eisner & Mendelson
Co, 152 and 154 Franklin at, New York,
sole agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Little Corinne, little as far as height goes but
still charming and EMBARRASSING as ever, will
appear on Friday and Saturday, April IL and
is, with matinee Saturday. in The New Ar.
been presented here about six years ago.
Several of the old familiar faces arc with the
company, including James sturges and Tony
Williams.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Entertainments.

Under the City Lamps" was presented again
last evening before another large sized audience.
despite the bad weather.
The theater-going public should not miss SEE
ing this play. 1t is making q good hit and is q
phenomenal success. II goes without saying
that this is one OF the best melodramAs that
has ever been presented in this city. Every
&C .ne used in this grand production Is entirely
new and exceedingly elaborate. There will be
two performances to-day. both afternoon and
evening, and they should be attended by large
audiences at both performances
Weber and Fields Variety company Will ap-
pear the first three days next week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Decrease In Immigration.

LONDON, April THE immigration con-
tinues to show decrease. The number
of emigrants from Ireland in 1892 is Off
cially stated to have been $1,000, against
So ZOO. The decrease in the number of
smigrants from tho province of Leinster
was 2, 1913, from Munster 4, 1928 and Ulster
], 799, while Connaught shows an increase
of POI compared with the previous year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Rea1 Estate.
For SaIo at Auction.

Central Property-House and lot No. SO
Chestnut street. I will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, to the highest bid
sale), on Saturday, April 8, '93, at l2 O'Clock
noon.no postponement-the brick house: ar
nut street. next door to Chapel street. The lot
has a frontage of AZ feet and a large area of
land The property rents for $500 year. A
remain on mortgage at per cent interest, 10
per cent. Of the purchase money at time of sale,
the balance when deed is given, which will be
within 10 days. L. B. HUMAN, Auctioneer,
ap64t 20 Benedict Building, City
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
THE APPEAL WITHDRAWN.

The VIII OF the Late Josephine A.
Barnaby VIII Not be Contssted-Dr.
Graves Legacy.
PROVIDENCE, April TN the supreme
court this morning Colwell & Barney,
counsel for John q. Conrad and wife and
Miss Maud Barnaby, filed with Clerk Blake
q written withdrawal and discontinuance
of the appeal to the probation of the
Chester will, SO CALLED, executed by Mrs.
Josephine A. Barnaby January 8, 1891, in
Chester, Pa.
The case would have been called to-
morrow morning for assignment to the
docket of the present term, but the counsel
received notification from Mr.. Conrad last
evening of his determination In the matter
and acted In accordance with his wishes.
Clerk Blake Issued a certificate of the
withdrawal, which was forwarded to Judge
Sphinx of the Municipal court, and 1t was
filed with the papers In the custody of the
court, since the probation of the Chester
will February 2, 1898.
DIR. Graves legacy in this will is $685.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
TO RENT.

- From list of May, rooms on second sto-
AL ~ Of brick house corner of Mansfield street
WI and Prospect Place; to young man and
wife, or to a small family. Esquire of 81. P.
HOADLEY. HoadleY Building. APPS Ill
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
RIfsceII a11en11s.
1's(&as1|epSpp@

Then take ele7a to the department
and gee the assortment there.
See the beautiful
BABY BASKET, price $21. and
The CHINA SILK BATH ROBE, for
the youngster, price 81. 80.
Same in Cheese Cloth at $1.69.
The Baby "Double Gown" or Wrap
pers, beautifully embroidered, price
$2.68 to $3.50
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
FOR SALE.

AzA Large house in Fair Haven, with all
#il modern improvements, and large barn on
-i& the premises lot is 160 feet front, run.
ming through to street In rear; house and prem
Uses in first class order will be sold for less
than cost of buildings.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mh23 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
FOR SALE

House and barn; house has 10 rooms,
::5 barn stalls; about 134 acres of land be-.
lssk longing to same; ~ miles from railroad
station, near school; So miles from New Haven.
For particulars inquire at 81 GROVE STREET,
New Haven, or R. N. Barnes, North Haven.
T11hg 7taod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
DEATHS.

MARINE LIST.
x4MM PORT OF NEW HAVEN. -sIEAN
ARRIVED.
Sch Margaret, Thomp sop, iron.
Sch Edward P. Avery. Hawley, Brunswick,
Ga lumber to tho 81. s. s. Mill Co.
Sch Edward NJ Reed, Parsons, Phila, coal to
RR.
CLEARED.
Sch P. T. Barnum, Blake, BALTIC.
Sch Hattie Y. Kelsey, Cooley, Phila.
Sch Marion F. Sprague, Fisher, Norfolk.
Sch Jeremiah Smith, Par sons, do.
TO SAIL TO DAY.
Sch John L. Treat Nc CIure, Darien, Ga.
Sch Lizzie Carr. Bar Der, Norfolk, Va.
Sch Nanute z. Watermsp, Waterman, Virginia.