davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
City Court - Criminal Side - uds e
 Callahan.

Patrick Monahsn. burglary, continued to November 8; Frank Parker, theft, SC 42 costs, 30 days in jail; Rem Wsh, assault with intent to kill and murder, continued to November IA; E. E. Benedict, forgery. four counts, bound over to superior court under $2 900 bonds; Oscar Fello, burglary,
 continued to November IS; Antonio Sine comi, theft, same; Dominick Antonio,
 same, same; Frank Richter, discharging firearms in oity limits, continued until November 8; Ernest R. Folger, injury to private property, nolle on payment of $10.25 costs; James Fitzgerald, breach of peace, continued to November &; Joseph Decrosts, same, $3 fine, $11.06 costs; Jo- seph McAveny, violating Sunday liquor
 law, continued to November 10; Robert
 W. Jameson, drunk and assault with in. l tent to kill. continued to NoYembar 8
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
A Ghinannanin.I .Iail-

In the city court yesterday the case against Rem Wsh, the Chinsman who is accused of attempting to kill Charlie Sing, another Chinsman, by shooting, was con- tinued until next Tuesday and bonds were fixed at 1000. In default of bonds the Celestial went to jail with the other pris- nnars
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
IN BRIDGEPORT.
New Chief Elected and Seven PatrOl-
 men Dropped.

HARTFORD, Nov. 7.-George F. Bill was elected chief of the police last night. He has been captain since 1873. Cornelius Ryan was chosen captain, William F. Gum lieutenant and Walter w. Smith sergeant.
 Seven patrolman were dropped for cause.
 The commissioners had not advertised their meeting beforehand and their action caused bombshelL It is a democratic board, but of the men dropped only one Is republican. The commissioners would not specify the causes which led to She re- urement of the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Public Labor Meeting.

A public meeting of the local union labor men will be held in St. Georges hall tomorrow evening to discuss the manual training school problem and the employ ment of local union labor. Plans will also be made for action at the school district meeting Friday. The meeting tomorrow night will be held in response to call issued by the Central Labor union.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Officially Annr0Ved.

Mayor Sargent yesterday morning affixed his signature to the grant to the Edgewood Avenue Railroad company for permission to construct an electric railroad from West yille to this ctty
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
THE MORRIS COVE SUITS.

The Plafntifs' Evidence All in and
 the Defense Besun-A Nfnety-Three-
 Year-Old Witness.
 In the superior court, civil side, yeeter day, before Judge Hall, the plaintiffs in the suits against the New Haven and Nor ris Cove Railroad company completed their side of the case and the defense began. In closing their cases the plaintiffs laid in as exhibits the contract between the city and town in reference to the building of Tomlinson bridge. This was done in order to settle the question of boundary of the city and town. which is in dispute in the action. The plaintiffs claim that the de- fendants forfeited their charter by not completing their road to the city line by the time specified in the document. The plaintiffs claim that the town boundary line in the west end of Tomlinson bridge | and the defendants in the center of the bridge to which point they claim their tracks were laid by the time specified for their completion in their charter. The defendants admit that the city limits were extended to the east end of the bridge for fire and police protection, etc but that the town line proper hasn't been changed.
 The first witness called for the defense was Superintendent of Streets Patrick Doyle. His testimony was in reference to the laying of tracks to the city line. About the time the road was completed one of the abutments of Tomlinson bridge fell, and Superintendent Doyle, in performance of his duty, was called to that point. He saw the tracks on the bridge at that time, which was before the time limit fixed in the roads charter for completing 1t had expired.
 D. W. Blakeslee in his testimony corrob orated the evidence given by the previous witness.
 The next witness called was John liar rington Beach Chidsey of West vile, aged ninety-three years. He testified that he had been familiar with ths layout of the Morris Cove road, known al Townsend avenue, for the last sixty-sil years. Selectman Hughes of East Haver
 was then called to the stand and gave {
 portion of his testimony, after which cour adjourned until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
sDAily.
 Hartford Division. From Boston, Springfield and Wsy
 SIatIons.
sDAny.

From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and Meriden, 4.203 6. m, S.2z, S.04+ p. m-
 From Springfield and way stations e1- ceptiDg Pecowsic, 7s55 8. m, including Pecowsic. SEQ & m, GAS p. m
 From Springfield, Hartford and Mersdsn, 9:30 A m-
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield ard way stations lls50 & m-, 2:l5, ss55 ?. m
 From BOston, Worcefter, Springfield. Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, l:27 p. m
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford, S:5s p. n.
 From Hartford, Berlin And Meriden. .4.2s P. m-
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New Britain and way stations, 7;55, s.9O, 1l;5O 6. m-. l:27, 2:l5, z=25, 5405, 6.ze. 6; s;55 and 1l:20 p. m-
 From Springfield and way stations, ex- cePttng Pecowslc, Longnssdow, HsydenE and Wilson's, $50 6 m- Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
rHIT.npuN,S n

The members of the chrysanthemum club have arranged to make Friday after noon 8 time of especial attraction for chil- dren, who will then be admitted for ten cents, instead of for the usual charge of twenty-five cents. The music committee has secured for Friday evening ths services of Mias M. Louise Gallagher, whose harp solos will worthfly succeed to the music furnished on Wednesday and Thursday by the Yale Glee club and the Ephsnolia Mandolin club respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
A $12,OOO Purchase.

Morris Schubert, of Grand avenue and Jefferson street, has purchased of Peck Brothers lot on the corner of Green and Franklin streets for which he paid $12,- 900. The lot has frontage of 110 feet and depth of 150 feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Getting Uneasy.

National Committeeman French, Clinton
 B. Davis, chairman of the democratic state committee, and John 0. Byxbee, collector of internal revenue for the district of Con- necticut, were in the city yesterday and had conference
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
A Boys Sad Fate.

BRIDaEPoRE, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Herbet
 Cudjoe, boy who was trying to steal 8 ride on freight train at Hawleyville, was
 run over and killed late yesterday after noon. He was a son of Mrs Hattie Cudioe
 of HaWleyyille
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Tax BtlI on Emerv,s Estate,

In the probate court yesterday, after 6 spirited hearing, Judge Robertson reserved
 his decision on the question as to whether or not the trustees on the insolvent estate of Alexander Emery should pay out of the assets the sum of $702 due to the city and town for taxes. The bill accumulated dur ing the years of 1890 and 1891. If the ta1 bill is allowed in full the remaining cred itors will only receive about one-ifth o one per cent on their clsims
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
At Epworth M. E. Church.

On Thursday evening, November g, at the Epworth church there will be first class concert, given under the auspices of the church choir, Following is the program: Song-sPast and Future" "......De Koven
 Mir. Frank E. Edgar. Seventh Concerto. o..................De Beroit
 MT. Clark Elliot. ong-"Whispers". Meyer -Helmund
 Miss Alice Butricks. Musica Probita. .Tipeldi
 Miss G. Scranton Collester Recitation-Selected.. d..................,
 Miss Minnie Kay. Ballad-'Thou Art Mine All'', Bradsky
 Miss Louise Daniker. Sopg-"In Old Madrid" .Trotere MT. Edgar. Song-"Angels Serenade' (vion obligato) .Braza Miss Butricks, MT. Elliot. Recitation-Selected.. ......................... Miss Kay. Song-"Saved From the StorIn' Barr Miss Daniker. Loves Dream After the Ball. ..... Czibulks Miss Collester. Recitation-Selected. ....,..........,....... Miss Kay.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
wiu Annc,IHerC C,.e-

Mrs. John G. Anthony, who recently lost her islander suit against Mrs. Sarah O. Robinson, has given notice of an appeal tC the common pleas court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
sDAny.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, Ssybrook Junction, AIS .
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, StouiRg- ton, New London, 1s05 p. En
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Stonins- ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction. 2:25 and 5.25 p. ID.
 From Boston and way stations, li.55 A. n.
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, 1:25, 5:55, 9.05, 1ls57* D. m
 From New London. Islso Stonington) and way ststionr, 7550, 9.2s, S. ua-, 5-02, C7.4Ss P. m-, from Stonington.)
 From Guilford and way stations, 6:4O and 7s50 B. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS

At the ChrYsanthemun Exhibition.
 Among the many attractions at the chrysanthenum exhibition at Harmonic hall on the Sth, 9th and 10th will be found table given up exclusively to the very beautifully drawn work done by Mexican women. Purchasers of Christmas or we'd ding presents should not let this opportu- nity pass of securing dainty bits of this work. Centerpieces of all sizes and pat terms, lunch cloths, 5 o'clock tea cloths, doilies and single pieces suitable for table decoration can be found in large numbers at most reasonable prices,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
For over Fifty yeara

MRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften. the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents 6 bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from starinNs .siHSslslSsSr2s Dock at lo:i5 o'clock D. m The JOHN H. STARIS, Captain McAlster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt Spoor. every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N R., foot of Cour1lAndf street, and Fridsy the Corning every Sunday, Tues day and Thursday
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; tAterooms si Excursion tickets $l g.
 Tickets and staferooms can be purchased of John M Lines, ir., S5I Chapel street, of Peck G Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street, an1 At the TontiDe hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot arrival Of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and ChhT.e streets every half hour, commencing RG s:S o'clock D. m
 W. B. MILLER. Agent. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
sDAly.
Northampton Division

From Northampton and way stations. s.22 a. m-
 From Shelburne Falls and wsy soatiun-. 1:2s, z=2l, SOS P. m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24

independent body Of police numbering in tho
neighborhood Of two thousand men, largely
made up OF ex-soldiers. This body Is COM
manded by Colonel Edmund Price, OF the
United States Army, and all OF its superior
officers are detailed from the army. The men
are uniformed like soldiers, wear short
swords and are under strict military d1sc1-
pline. They present a fine appearance scat
tered cbout the grounds. Police and fire
stations are placed at stragetic points, and
the floors of all the buildings are patrolled
night and day as a protection against fire.
Standing at the foot Of the Administration
Building the visitor is thrilled by his sur
roundings. Beside him, in the main en-
trance, is st. Gauden's fine statue Of Colum-
bus. In front Of him is the wonderful Nc
Monies fountain, and on either side OF 1t the
big fountains that throw up masses OF cleo
trio lighted water in thousands OF ttnts at
night. Beyond is the smooth basin, crowded
with gondolas and launches.
Further on is the huge figure Of the RepuD-
lie rising out Of the water on pedestal with
the peristyle as background. To the ieft
are the towers and recessed pilasters OF Ma
chinery Hall, the obelisk and the small perls-
tyle. The water that flows in front OF Ma
chinery Hall divides it from the Agricultural
Building, whose horid capitals, masses OF
statuary and gilded dome, surmounted by
Diana, add an indescribable richness to the
general effect. On the north side Is the grand
facade of the largest building In the world,
whose thirty acres are devoted to manufac-
lures and liberal arts. The walls Of this edi-
fee measures almost mile, and the stupen-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24

cheering are divorced from each other. Iha
artist and the MERCHANT are no longer unde'
one root.
This impressive lesson is, OF course, only to
be learned in the departments Of the greater
Nations. The old style still holds with the
Japanese, the East Indians, the South Amer
leans and the South Sea Islanders.
And after the student has spent weeks IN
the various buildings he can sit down In the
open air and watch the world pass before
h1m-Turks and Russians, Greeks and Bull
garians, Japs, Esquimaux, Indians, Brltons,
Frenchmen, Spaniards, Italians, DutchmeR,
Switzers, Peruvians, Chileans, Braz1dans,
Moors, Swedes, Danes, Cingalese and the
people of all lands come to honor the mem-
ory OF man who built his fame on faith
and courage. For mile around him Will be
palaces, flower gardens and the wealth OF
civilized man In its highest form challenging
criticism. Here Saint-Saens and the Garde
Republican, Band will pour out harmony;
there the wand OF Theodore Thomas will
wave over an army of fiddlers. Great ehorals
will swell from the lips of innumeraDle sing
ers.
A hundred thousand armed and uniformed
soldiers will be massed in Chicago this sum-
mer. This great camp Of American warriors
will be in August. Militia organizations
from every State in the Union will be pres
ent, besides large representation OF troops
from the regular army. To these must be
added military companies and perhaps regi-
ments from foreign countries. The military
display will probably be the grandest ever
seen in this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24

dous hinged arch spans the main floor at
height of $50 feet. Yet its f1uted columns,
triumphal arches and vast loggia have con-
verted this architectural leviathan into
thing Of beauty.
From the roof OF this huge building beams
the biggest electric search light ever con-
structed. It has refectors six feet In dame
ter, and give light Of 1914 ,ooO, 600 candle
power. It is asserted by those In charge OF
this light that people sixty miles away can
easily read by the reflected illumination at
night.
Following the canal, which IS spanned by
graceful bridges, on which are 1fe-s1zed
sculptures Of American animals, one skirts
the Electricity Building. On the other side
Of this is the Mining Building, and still be-
yond Is the monstrous Transportation Build
ing, the decoration Of which alternately sug-
gest kaleidoscope and the band wagon OF
circus.
Leaving out the State buildings there are
only three conspicuous blotches on the
beauty of the exposition as whole. They
are the Transportation Building, the Illinois
Building and the United States Government
Building. The first is burlesque and the
latter two are simply shabby.
A remarkable thing about the exposition is
the number OF interests that have been given
separate representation. The Woman's
Building Is an instance Of this. Education
is illustrated In thousand forms. In fact,
this element Is likely to bore the public. It
Is too elaborate. Almost every Government
has turned its educational department loose,
and the result Is o wilderness Of charts,
models, books and statistics that confuses
and overwhelms the spectator.
Provision has been made for the trans
portation Of sixty Thousand persons an hour
to and from the grounds. The elevated rail-
way, the Illinois Central Railway, the
ordinary street cars and fleet Of steamboats,
have been organized into complete system.
Passengers who travel by water are landed at
the portal Of the great water court, while all
the railways terminate in a beautiful build
ing on the grounds.
On the steamboat pier are moving side
walks. The outer sidewalk moves at the
rate OF three miles an hour, 80 that passen-
gers can step upon 1t while it Is In motion.
They can then step to an inner sidewalk
which has speed three miles faster, so that
they are carried along the pier at the rate OF
six miles an hour and can get on or of at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24

will without Inconvenience.
Close by Is fine harbor for visiting
yachts, and it Is known that there will be
fine attendance Of yachtsmen from all parts
Of the country and from Europe.
Lines Of coaches will be run to and from
the exposition, and the glorious outdoor
sport will be revived in royal fashion.
Fifty thousand people can be fed
And the mothers, too, have been provided
for. There Is q building where babies can be
checked Just like hat or coat or umbrella.
good.
Aside from the cost OF the great buildings
the following are among the sums which
have been spent In preparation Of the ex-
position grounds: Grading and filling,
$450, 600; landscape gardening, 1928, 500 +;
viaduct and bridges, S125. 900; piers, S7O,-
900 waterway improvements, 1925 200 rail-
ways $5O0,OOO steam plant, $500, 900; cleo
trio lighting, Sl.50O, 900; statuary, $1,000
900 vases, lamps, etc., $4,000; lake front
sewerage, sew $500, 900 other expenses; 81 ,ooo,-
900. Total, 95, ,943, 500. The total expense
Of organization, administration and opera
ton OF the exposition is estimated at S5,000.-
900. This takes no account of the sums
spent by the Government, the States or
foreign Nations.
One hundred and twenty car loads OF
glass, enough to cover twenty-nine acres.
were used in the roofs OF the various exposi-
ton structures More thap forty-one car
loads, or eleven acres, were required by the
great Manufactures Building alone.
A thing that will impress itself upon the
thoughtful observer is the fact that every
branch of science and industry has been
split 10 into minor departments. This is
the age of the specialist. Each separate
thread is taken by an independent division of
workers and followed out minutely. Visitors
to the exposition will be confused until they
recognize this fact. Agriculture, horticul-
ture and forestry are apart. Electricity.
mining, steam machinery and artillery en-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24

abreast. Flanking this quadriga are statues
representing the States and Territories. The
peristyle connects the Music Hall and Casino,
where Theodore Thomas will storm the gates
OF heaven with harmony. On either side OF
the basin are the facsdes Of the Agricultural
Building and the Manufactures and Liberal
Arts Building, The principal corners Of the
Electricity Building and Machinery Hall are
projected into this grand court OF honor.
Between them is the Administration Build
ING. which serves as vast vestibule. The
pomp and splendor Of this structure are be-
yond description. II Is in the form OF four
massive paYilions, united and crowned by q
mighty golden dome that flashes 25O feet
above the ground. Each OF the paviIons 1s
e4ghty-four feet square and the dome 1s l2o
feet in diameter. The colossal entrances are
rich in sculptures and the piers OF the paVll-
ions are crested with statuary. At every
point the eve meets with some striking group.
The interior of the dome is lit by an opening
of fifty feet, the light disclosing panels en-
riched with sculpture and vast paintings
representing the arts and sciences. MIR.
Dodge's great fresco occupies the upper rim
of the dome.
This is the seat of government. In the four
pavillions are the headquarters Of the Direc-
tor-General. the Foreign Department and the
Department OF Publicity and Promotion.
Here the purely executive work is carried on,
the construction headquarters being in the
Service Building. During the construction
period Director-General Davis has command
ed more than fifteen thousand men at a time
and Major Handy, OF the Bureau of Publicity
has supplied list OF 10000 correspondents.
From this building messages are going out
constantly to the most remote corners OF the
world.
II must be understood that the exposition
is a city, wi, a complete government. There
are over H.. thousand exhibitors, and two
nersons TO. :ch interest represented would
give fixe: ..:opulation OF 100, 900. There are
we'll organ Il and equipped police and fire
Adepartnents. The Columbian Guard Is an
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-24

Japanese temple and garden, which are to
remain as O permanent reminder OF the
patience, ingenuity, gentleness, good will
and love Of beauty OF that nation OF artists.
The flower exhibits on the island will form
q long and charming procession. The wooded
island Is about sixteen acres in extent, ten OF
which are devoted to the planta tions OF trees,
shrubs and native plants already de-
scribed. Through the mi ddle is the
long sweep Of lawns and flo wer garden,
about six acres in all. At the south end
OF this space will be shown for the first ii me
in the West, 1t is believed a combination OF
plants and style Of grouping that is seen on
large places in the East. notably on the
grounds of the Newport home OF the late Miss
Catharine Lorillard Wolfe. consisting OF
azaleas and rhodedendrons, and in the partial
shade Of these shrubs great clumps OF lillies
in many varieties will be planted. The bulbs
and shrubs bloom at different seasons. and
thusthe arrangement affords double pleasure.
Over the lawns north from this fine exhibit
will be seen green and 1owery wall. the
first hint of the rose garden-the glory OF the
island. This Is plot Of one and one-quarter
acres. oblong in shape, and it will be in
closed by q wire fence supported by posts
nine feet high set at intervals Of eight feet.
Between the posts the wire netting droops in
curves, the lowest point Of each curve
being six feet above the ground. The
fence will be lined with climbing roses and
draped on the outside with many kinds Of
light growing creepers. Tho gracefully
shaped vine-covered. fiower-starred wall will
be in itself thing OF beauty. Access to tho
interior will be at four points only-in the
middle Of each side and at the middle of each
end-so the ga;den will possess the firss
requisite of garden-seclusion. It will also
possess the secohd--howers.
In addition to the floral displays en- the
island, Chief Thorpe has arranged for ex-
hlbits Of flowers in the Horticultural Build
ing, which will extend throughout the
months Of the fair, varying from time to
time.