davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

he charge o. .elliag sunday be was disassrred h
Judge Hubbard and declined 70 pay the 81
stating that better men than he had gone 70 jaiI
back 70 The Lookup and q be siii deciined % paV
the fne he would make out Q mittirnus and = "A
tse sr 4 BAR asashs son q sis PRESSES. e.
started to take hand In the proceedings but
w.s promptly nned e for eSatemp. q court,
during the remainder Of the trial The elder Cal
Aghers conduct was q direct insult 70 the court
s .pa have is.t oss Il S1ss s
$500 with days In jail, instead Of the 3so be was
Vas s,iii in the iooiup, but il was se,s,ed Ia
wisely conclude 70 settls. In the case Of . sns
TSoss prsssat ,sy tsat judge HaSS as % l sHa
tinel IN az aetion. snd that Gallagher Was de-
The temperance headquarters In the Beach
Charles am viii have charge a he ter psrase.
band win Be present and furnish MUSIC soE ne
up with many convenIencss for coufort- ssd
new attractions Will be constAntly added a. the
One Of W. A Booths horses got fr Ixhtsusd NV
the electric cars In Ne. Haven yesterday and
started 70 run and eoliided with two wagons. one
animal had to be killed.
Regular meeting OF the board Of bursesses
a. B. Hall started from Chicago YESTERDAY
with the body Of his brother. J. Randolph Hail
and viii arrive here this evening.
colored man representing himself to be a
reverend was In town yesterday soliciting sub
scription 70 help build a church for the celored
folks In Northampton.
Nelson Adams Of Philadelphia, who has been
the guest OF Mrs z. L Brockett Of Hall avenue
returned home last evening.
A cat fourteen years OF age, owned by @. n
Brainerd, died Sunday from the effects OF a
stroke Of paralysis-
Judge Martin filed out sevsnty-two pension
papers yesterday. The first one was made out az
just O'Clock In the morning.
NJ. J. Kenney Of New York is In town for few
days.
Miss Bessie Thomson will start next week for
Chicago to take In the world 8 fair.
Rev. J. E Wildman sailed for New York May
The body Of Miss ciarisse Drury, who died Sat-
urday night on Simpson n~enue. will be tAksz 10
Barry, Vermont on the $50 train this aftsruoon
The bans Of marriage Of John Downey and Miss
Lizzie Murray, Thomas Daley and Miss Lizzie
Fahey have been published.
The funeral OF J. Randolph Han will be at $50
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
AN EXTRA SESSION.

President Cleveland Will Call One
and He Says There Has Been NO
Mystery or Secrecy Regarding His
Intentions.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
said this evening in a reply to question
by a representative of the United Press
that he intended to call an extra session of
congress not earlier than the frat nor later
than the 18th of September unless unex-
pected contingencies should necessitste an
earlier meeting The president further
said
"While there has been no mystery nor
secrecy in regard to my intention in this
matter, think it not smiss that our peo-
pie should be informed authoritatively
that the time is at hand when their repre-
sentatives in congress will be called upon
to deal with q financial condition which Is
the only menace to the country's welfare
and prosperity. It Ia we'll for the people
to take up the subject for themselves and
arrive at their own conclusions as to the
merits of a financial policy which obliges
taken from our reserve.
"One does not need the eye of a fnan-
cier to see that this gold thus subtracted
4IOIA eAo SoNOAAuoAb 5tOOh 40 on3SoAAy
seized by other nations for the purpose of
strengthening their credit at our expense.
It does not need the art of statesmanship
to detect the danger that awaits upon the
continuance of this operation. Already
the timidity of capital is painfully appar-
ent, and none of us can fail to see that fear
and apprehension in monetary circles will
ultimately bring suffering to every humble
home in our land.
'T think that between now and the
| meeting of congress much depends upon
the action of those engaged in financial
| operations and business enterprises. Our
vast national resources and credit are
abundsntly sufficient to justify them in
| the utmost faith and confidence. If in
stead of being frightened they are conssr.
vative and If instead of gloomily antici
patipg immediate disaster they contribute
their share of hope and steadiness they
will perform patriotic duty and at the
same time protect their own interests
The things just now needed are GOODNESS
and calmness in financial circles and study
| and reflection among our people,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
BOOTH SLOWLY FAILING.

Joseph Jefferson Deeply Affected at
the Sight of His Dying Brother
Actor.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Dr. Smith at 1:55
posted the following:
"While there has been no very marked
change in Mr.. Booths condition 1t must be
admitted that he is slowly falling"
This afternoon Joseph Jefferson called
on the dying tragedian and stood at the
bedside for fifteen minutes. 1t is doubt
full II Mr.. Booth recognized him. The
comedians was affected to tears as he saw
the emsoisted figure of his brother actor.
Mr.. Booth was lying on his back, the right
hand above his head. His eyes were closed
most of the time. At times they would
open and stare vacsntly. His breath came
in gssps, and although all the windows
were opened he seemed 10 suffer for want
of air
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
LONG LIST OF FAILURES.

A Big Chicago Banking Coneern
Closes Its Doors-Runs on Other
/ Ranks.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Nssdowcraft Broth
ers & Co., private bankers, doing Q com.
mercial paper buainess, closed THAR doors
this morning. The concern WAS one Of
the Oldest In the city. Their assets and
liabilities are not known.
Lyman F. Crandall has been appointed
receiver.
PANIC AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE State Bank OF
Commerce IL experiencing . heavy run this
afternoon. It rtarted Just before noon.
Its annual report made to the state auditor
on May 10, showed deposits of 81 zoe, 900,
surplus and undivided profits of $25, 900,
against which it had about $500, 900 in
cash, the balance being covered by loans
and discounts, overdrafts and bonds.
sANDUsKY BANK CLOSES.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-The doors of the
Sandusky Savings bank. which closed Sat-
urday night upon what Was generally sup
posed to be one Of the soundest and safest
institutions of the city, were not opened
this morning, but displayed the following
announcement: lowing to inability to
realize upon assets at this time. this bank
has been compelled to assign. All depos-
itors will be paid In full" Some heavy
demands upon 1t during the closing days
OF last week, however, precipitated the
crisis this time.
KANSAS GRAIN COMPANY HAS FAILED.
KANSAS CRY, No., June 5.-The Kansas
Grain company, q big commission house
with branches all over Kansas, has failed.
RUN ON TWO MILWAUKEE BANKS.
MILWAUKEE,, June GA run Is now In
progress on the South Side Savings bank.
There is q slight run on the Second Ward
bank, but the demand on the Commercial
bank seems to have subsidized. Affairs at
other banks are about in their normal con-
dition.
RUN ON A CHICAGO BANK.
CHICAGO, June Ga run on the Prairie
State Savings bank, which started Satur-
day, was resumed this morning.
WILL NOT CLEAR.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Shoe and
Leather National bank gave notice that 1t
ter tomorrow. This will make II neces-
cary for the Canal Street bank to 60 into
Its deposits are about $3.50,
600.
The notice was only sent ont late this sf
ternoon. ii was not the regular notice, but
merely warning to other banks not to
take any checks on the Canal Street bank,
and the regular notice that the Shoe and
Leather bank would cease to act "a the re-
demption agent for the Canal Street bank
would be sent out later In the day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
VIOLATING THE LAW.
The Chinese Are Using Amdavits
IIlepftfmate PURPOSES,

The Chinese Are Using Adldavits for
IIlegftfmate Purposes.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE treasury de-
psrtment for some time has believed that
Chinese were using afidavits of authentics-
ton for illegitimste purposes. Some, tax
en- ont here, were sent abroad and sold to
Cinnamon; in other cases the Cinnamon
would dispose of them after reaching
China. In both cases the law was vio-
lated.
Under the law Chinese merchants who
desire to leave this country to visit China
have heretofore been furnished with these
papers, which when endorsed by the
United States consul at the port of de
bsrkstion, entitled them to re-enter the
United States. Acting Secretary Hamilton
thinks the abuse should be stopped.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
A New Labor Organization.

CINCINNATI, June ga labor organizs-
ton of new kind was started here yes
terday. It is called the Brotherhood of
Transfer and Transportation Employees,
and comprises all persons connected with
draying. teaming, and transferring, to-
gether with shipping clerks and freight
handlers. As soon as 1t is in a position to
act, movement will be begun by the
Brotherhood for shorter hours and better
pay. The organization numbers probably
2,000 men.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
WILL LOSE HIS HEAD.
The Dalton Gang Use Dire Threats
Against George Angel.

Against George Angel.
BosToN, June 5.-Mr. George T. An
CELLS plea for the animals to bs used in the
700-mile cowboy race from Chadron, Neb.,
to Chicago, has aroused the ire of someone
in the west. This morning he received a
letter an extract from which is as fol-
lows:
see that you make public the race of
the cowboys out west. / want to tell you
to shut that fy-trap of yours or 1 will shut
1t for you that you will never open 1t
again. 1t ia none of your business what
we do, and if we are prevented or stopped
on the road 1t will be with blsodshed and
you will have the head cut off your neck.
Don't let me hear or see any more of that.
(Signed) DALTON GANG.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
FLEEING FROM CHOLERA.

People Are Dying by Thousands
From the Plague in Asiatic Tur-
key.
CoNsTANTINopLB, June 5-Reports from
several cities of Asistic Turkey say that
the cholera has appeared in many districts
and is spreading rapidly. Along the lower
Tigris and the Shat el-Arab rivers people
are dying by thousands. Whole villages
have been deserted by those fleeing from
the pest.
The panic has become so great that few
families wait to bury their dead or even to
nuree their sick, but fee to the next towns
to escape the infection. The fugitives from
stricken towns are spreading the epidemic
with appalling rapidity: Letters from
Bassors City say that 10000 persons have
fed from Bassora province alone.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
CARRIED OFF HIS CHILD.
A Drummer Took Possession of HI
Daughter While She Was at Play.

A Drummer Took Possession of His
Daughter While She Was at Play.
HYDE PARK, Mass, June 81. B.
Thompson, former resident of this town,
who has been away since last fall, came to
HYDE Park to- day and took possession of
his little nine year old girl, Mary E.
Thompson, whom he found playing on
Williams avenue near the Paramount
school. The mother, Mrs. Helen Themp-
son, is a teacher in the school and lives
near by with her boy and girl. The
parents have not lived together recently
and divorce proceedings are pending.
The little girl was carried to Boston in O
hack, and the mother is distracted with
grief at her loss. The boy cav his sister
taken away. Mrs. Thompson is popular
teacher, and her many friends sympsthize
with her. Thompson is a drummer and
lint little known of here
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
AN INSANE STUDENT.
Arrested for Threatening the Life of
Clergyman.

Arrested for Threatening the Lille OF
Clergyman.
New YORK, June 5.-Jefferson L. James,
twenty-five years of age, oolored, of No.
COS Dean street, Brooklyn, was brought up
this morning before Justice Tighe, in the
Butler street police court He was arrested
on the complaint of the Rev. Rsubens l..
Gaines, pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church, who charged him with threatening
his life. The accused had a revolver. He
is theological student at Eaton hall, at
Hamilton, N. Y. O7erstudy affected his
health and brain, and he came to Brooklyn
about six months ago for the purpose of
seeking rest. He did not get any better,
and began to have delusions that people
were following him for the purpose of
killing him. He was committed for exam
| nation as to his sanity
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

CALHOUN-In this city on the 9Th inst Ken
meth, only child of Frederick and Lila AtwateI
Calhoun, aged years months.
Funeral services will be held at the family resi-
dence, No. 40 Trumbul street, on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
SMITH-In West Haven on the Sd inst. Maria
NJ, widow Of the late Charles b. Emith, aged So
years months.
Funeral services will be held at the residence of
James Tollss on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
NEWTON-In Woodbridge, Deborah Newton,
aged 81 years 8 months.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of
her brother, Peck Newton, this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. 1nterment In the family
lot In Woodbridge.
BENJAMIN-Entered into rest at Middletown,
June'5. 1898, Rev. George Whitfield Benjamin,
aged 80 years.
Funeral at the chapel of the Grove street GENE,
terry, Wednesday mornfug at 10 O'Clock. All
friends cordially invited to attend.
HOLT-In this city, suddenly, May 2Ist, Albert
Abernethy Holt, beloved son of Albert S. and
Abigail T. Holt, aged twenty years.
Funeral from his home, II Dwight street, on
Wednesday afternoon at haf-past three
o'clock. Relatives aId friends are invited to
attend. Ct
MILLER In this city, June Sd, Eugene s. Miller.
Funeral t, ON his late residence, 472 Orange
street, Tuesday, June 6, at o clock. Burial at
the convenience Of the family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

Jurors Appointed and Constables Sc
Iected fer Savin Rock.
The following were selected jurors for
the ensuing term yesterday afternoon: Sam
J. Bryant, E. Pardee, g. F. Hoffmeister,
A. F. Thomas, G. E. Reynolds, John Nc
8. Crane, j. J. Aerwin, B. N. Alling, r.
1. Treat, A. D. Clark, d. E. Russell, E. r.
Pardee, s. D. Woodruff, F. B. Perkins, E.
n. Russell.
The following were appointed constables
to act at the Rock, commencing next Sun
day, Messrs. Clinton, Peck and Morrisey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
wALLINGFORD.

An Exciting Time in the Borough
Court-The Temperance Headquar-
J tiers VIII open To-night-One OF w.
A. Booths Horses Killed.
There was lively time 10 the borough court
late yesterday afternoon. Joseph Risphan was
brought before the court early In the day charg-
ed with drunkenness He was fined SIS and 81. So
costs and settled. In his evidence given Judge
Bartholomew he claimed he got the liquor on
Sunday at Patrick Gallagher's saloon on Center
strest. A warrant for Gallagher WAS issued and
he was arrested by Sheriff Rod Austin and taken
before Judge Hubbard charged with selling liquor
on Sunday. When the evidence WAS introduced
Risphan went back on the statement It Ia claimed
he made to Judge Bartholomew in the morning,
although 1t was given under oath, and In couse.
quence there was not sufficient proof to convict
Gallagher. Before Judge Hubbard had time to
render his decision Gallagher began to use his
tongue. stating that he could get no justice In
the court and other Hike remarks. Judge Hub
bard called him down" several times without
effect Gallagher stu persisted in his remarks
until he was fined s. for contempt OF court
but Ii failed to silence him and another IS was
added, then $40 and another S., but Gallagher
still persisted and finally attempted to assault
Judge Hubbard and was taken In hand by Sheriff
Austin and after another warning was given s.
| for contempt and the officer was ordered to no
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

Registrar Carney Critically HI.
Registrar John P. Carney Is seriously Ill
with blood poisoning at his reaidencs on
Meadow street and is attended by Drs Rus
sell, Fleischner and Mailhouse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SuN RISES, -4:1s MOON RISES, HIGH WATER
SuN BETS, 7:2a 1909 3:22
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

TOOkS. homework girls and mattresses for
- families and hotels CITY and senshore
lei 2et MIS-. RARR. a Elm street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
WANTED,

GIRLS for good families; have better plnc
W than can be obtnineo in any other way,
mri Isl MRS HABR a Hlrn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

TITO buy for cash. second hand books mara.
IL Zines p&sSr napelss In large or small Qtnnfd.
t1es- OLD BOOK STORE
uh2s u sr7s Chanel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

An Excellent Opportunity.
- For good party with $1O00 will build
::j single or tRo-family house on Rosstte
W. street Got so by 1900, balances remains Cd
mortgage; also splendid lots on Sherman ave.
nue. for sale on easy terms, and will furnish mo-
ney to build. Speak quick. G. W. PALMER,
CT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

SlTUATloN by young Protestant girl a. uurs
- or chamber work. with plain sewing AZ
dress MRS. BABB, I'll Elm 81 Ses n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

CIOth DCPasI U11HOHU
Colds, grip, pneumonia and
doctors bills lie in wait for
those who are trying to get
along without a Spring Cape
or Jacket. We are making
prices that leave you without
an excuse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
It Is Not
Possible

For any house in the city to offer so
many advantages to buyers of Furni-
ture, Carpets and Housefurnishings as
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

PESI serrauts. LaN.ies needing help Ebould
ID call here. There IL no other way Won can
DO as well We have been established here yenrrr
Know and supply all the best Help for any hind
or uorf can always be secured here. We use
Judgment. carefully selecting only those that vii
DO the work required. Finest once. best facalI-
tes and largest business On New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
ci-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

WANTED,
IA 5es ats al Ki.M STREET
The herald., 1893-02-22
BASEBALL.
Men Who Will Play in the Los Angeles

Men Who Will Play in the Los Angeles
Nine.
League baseball has made another
step to the front in the last few days.
Manager Lindley announces that Glen
alvin has signed Jack Roach again to
pitch for the Angels. The "blond
Adonis" is already we'll known to the
local patrons of the game, and he is up
to the top notch in local esteem.
Another left-handed pitcher has been
signed for the Los Angeles club in the
person OF George Nicol. Last year Glen
alvin wsa after him, but he was on the
Rockford, ILL.,, team, with string on
him in the nature of reserve by Chi
cago, with which team hs played in
1891. He is said to be brilliant fielder
in his position and an exceptionally
good hitter for pitcher.
In the same connection it may as we'll
be mentioned that Tanning, who occu-
pied the box last year for Uncle Harris,
has signed with Duke Finn to pitch for
the Stockton club this summer. Fan
ning's name was attached to contract
the esrly part of the present month, but
it YVES not until yesterday that the final
arrangements were completed.
The herald., 1893-02-22

framed in their interest, prohibiting
persons from going from one county tc
another to hunt, would seem to be a lit
tie presumptuous.
1t seems to me that it would be an in
fringement of the right of liberty to pre-
vent any one from hunting or taking
game, under such restrictions as are alb
solutely necessary, from the public
domain, or any land not cultivated Oh
enclosed.
The law now under consideration al
Sacramento is only calculated to
produce vast amount of litigation,
by which county treasures will be
plundered for the benefit of sheriffs,
constables, witnesses and railroad om-
panies, to an amount so times greater
than the value of the game killed.
If hunters kill more game than they
need, they will cell it in the cities and
the public will be benefited.
J. P. SMITH.
The herald., 1893-02-22
KID BURGLARS.

Two Youngsters Arrested Yesterday by
the Police.
Police detectives Benson and Auble
made a capture yesterday of couple of
kid burglars, who have kept the people
in the vicinity of Westlake pork, aud
that section OF the city, worked up fol
several months past.
The names of the boys, who are neith-
er over 16 years of age, are Harry Guth-
RE and Howard Jordan. and they were
brought to the police station late yes
terday afternoon.
Monday night A. N. Francisco's gro
Gerry store store, at No. 1900 West Pico
street, WAS burglarzed and about $50
worth of goods were taken away, in
Guiding canned goods, tobacco, cigart
and other articles.
The burglary was reported to the pc.
lice, and they received information
which led to the arrest of the boys re-
ferred to. After they were brought tt
the central station they gave informs
ton themselves as to the hiding place
of some of the goods, and one of them
accompanied the officers to the place
where nearly all the stolen stuff was re
covered.
The boys live in the section of the
city where the burglary was committed
and gentleman who called at the po-
lice station last night, said that it is
believed they are the culprits who have
kept that end of town in heightened
state for six months past. He said that
there has been much small pilfering 60.
=
to the boys who have been arrested, but
store no special crime could be fastened
IN than
The herald., 1893-02-22

sew the advertisement of CUTIcUEA Rem EDIEs
in the pspsr, and ! said to my. wife. II am go
ing to try them Mind what say she was so
thick with sores that we had to SOAK h + clothes
TO take them of. Iteh there was no end to 1t.
She had 1t all over her body, back, legs, arms,
In bstween her singers She did not have it on
her head. But after taking your CUTIoURA
REMEDIES for tive weeks the itch stopped, and
in four weeks the sores were all gone. l en-
cloAe her pertra e. | more than pleased
with your QUrIcUEA REMEDIES as they speed
lily cured my daughter, and If any boly asks ne
about your re medies | will upzold them
wherever CO. CHALRE NJ. GkUNEL,
Conshohocken, Montgomery Co., Pa.
The herald., 1893-02-22
Last Month

We sold on the Pacific Coast over 10000 cans of
Clevelands baking powder that means Cevelands
baking powder has tens of thousands of friends where
year ago 1t was hardly known, and to-day baking
powder is growing rapidly in public favor.
- This has been done not by attacking others same
business by publishing scuous notices newspapers
SO much line or by advertising or competitors have
spent lavhy in advertising against ISL by true
merit and value of the article ITSELF :.
We believe that our present business is simply
earnest of good things to come for every thrifty
housewife who once uses Cleveands baking powder is
sure to keep using it, and later will recon-
mend it to her friends.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
p s. In using Clevend baking powder, tits
rounded
The herald., 1893-02-22
A POACHING LAW.

The Hunters ia Arms Against tho Pro-
posed Game Law.
EDITORS HERALD When we consider
that stock raisers are using vast tracts
OF public land for grazing purposes free
OF taxation, the proposed law, evidently