davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
SEARCHING FOR CLUES.
Pieces of Blood Stained
Cloth Found.
Bag Of DIAMONDS LOST AND FOUND.
Carelessness of a Girl Gives
the Police a Scare.
GOVERNOR BROWN TAKES 4 HAND.
PrOrOgues Rhode Islands
Legislature.
GOVERNOR BROWN TAKES 4 HAND.
POLICE ON THE SEARCH.

They Are Securing the Woods in
Their Hunt for the, Murderer OF
Bertha Manchester-Blood -Stained
People Believe That the Hunt VIII
Dwindle Into a Fizzle.
FALL RIVER, June 2.-The police who
have been searching the woods in the rear
of the Manchester farm rendezvoued this
evening on the New Boston road and re-
counted their experiences Officer Shelley
picked up two pieces of cloth that may plsy
an important part in the trial of the muir
derer, If such q thing ever takes place.
They were blood stained parts of handker-
chiefs and were found half way to the High
land road, about half mile from the Man
chester house. They have been turned
over at police headquarters, but there
does not seem any likelihood that any one
will know for some time whose blood is on
them.
1t now eeems proved that the murderer
escaped through the orchard woods in the
rear of the house. That supposition is in
accordance with the statement made on the
day of the murder by old man Manchester
himself, and it seems the most reasonable
way for the murderer to escape suspicion.
The woods are thick with brush and young
trees and have several brooks and swamps
in it, giving ample chance for the assassin
to hide himself until he could remove the
blood stains. While the police have not
accomplished great deal by their search,
it is thought another detail will shortly be
sent out to 60 over the ground. Word was
received here tonight that man answer
ing the description of Correirs had been
seen on the Taunton turnpike in Hebron
Vile, going toward Providence. 1t is re-
garded as very probable that the Portu-
guese murderer would bear toward Provi-
denee, because many of his people live
there
There are two other Portuguese wanted
besides Uorreira, and the police have hopes
of catching them. While the police say
they have substantial clues, there are
many people here who think the chase will
result in fizzle just as the chase for Hop
kins resulted some years ago.
The man who was seen by Alderman
Beattie and Albert F. Dow turned up again
this afternoon on the New Boston road
He asked woman where St. Mary's church
was, just as he asked Mr.. Beattie few
days ago. The police were notified and
Captain Doherty was sent out to hunt for
him, but without success. He Ia probably
some crank.
Farmer Manchester did not arrive home
from his milk route until nearly 5 O'Clock
to-day, and he went at once to the fields
where his hired men were working. He is
much broken down.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
PRINCRTON,s POSITION.
Reasons Given why the Team DI,

Reasons Given why the Team Did
Not Want Murray TO Umpire.
PRINCETON, June 2.-The following lie an
authoritative statement of Princeton's posi-
ton with regard to the umpiring of the
second Princeton Harvard game, played at
Cambridge on May 80:
At the frat game with Harvard, Brian
Murray, who had been selected as an UNI
plre, gave such general dissatisfaction that
Captain King Immediately after the game
refused to allow the further employ of
Murray. The protest seemingly was sIlow-
ed, and some time before the second game
Mullen, who ump!red the Yale UniveI sity
of Pennsylvania games, WAS suggested by
Princeton to take the place of Murray.
Harvard did not accept this suggestion and
Captain King inferred that Hopkins, who
had never been challenged, would umpire
alone.
Upon reaching Cambridge Murray was
present at the field and made his prepare
ton to act as umpire, whereupon Captain
King reiterated his former protest and re-
fused to allow the Princeton team to play
until Murray had been withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
MICHAEL DAvITT,s FAILURE.

His Examination I'm the Bankruptcy
Proceedings.
DUBLIN, June 2.-Miehasl Dayitt, late
member of parliament for northeast Cork,
was examined to-day In the bankruptcy
proceedings instituted because he has been
unable to pay the costs of the North Meath
election contest, which resulted in his be-
ing unseated. Mr.. Davitt stated that he
had objected 10 the project for apublis
subscription to help him out of his pecu-
MARY difficulties. Among his asssts Ia Q
debt of s406 due to him by
the Gaelic Athletic association, the
debt having been paid by Mr..
Dayitt to save the members of the associa-
tion from arrest for non payment of q
hotel bill in Philadelphia. The associs.
ton had promised Patrick Ford that II
would repay the bill, but had failed to do
SO. Mr.. Davitt denied having rushed into
bankruptcy in order to hasten his return
| 10 parliament.
The court has decided that Land League
Cottage, Bsllybrack, which was given as
| national wedding present when Mr.. Daviti
was married in 1887, Ia, with Its con.
tents, the, property of Mrs. Dsvitt, and
cannot be touched In the bankruptcy pro
osedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
eeyERHoR RRoWN ACrs.


He Prorogues the Rhode Island
Legislature-The House Adjourned
Until Monday without Even Read
Ing the Governors Proclamation
As Matters Stand the Entire State
VIII Su6er.
NEWPORT, R. l., June 2.-This after
noon Governor Brown prorogued the leg
islature, the senate, by party vote hay
ing frat refused to concur with the house
In the passage of the resolution request
ing the governor to lay the difficulties
standing In the way of the two houses
meeting in grand committee before the
superior court for decision. The declara-
ton was on the ground that the house had
acted fraudulently and If they went into
grand committee they became . party to
the fraud.
The house laid the communication upon
the table and the senate did the same
with q resolution of the house calling for
the circulation through the state of
100000 copies of the resolution asking
for the reference of the question to the
court and the senate's resolution. Then
came the reading of the governors procla-
nation announcing that as the senate and
house were unable to sgrse upon the ques-
ton Of adjournment he declared the gen
eral assembly adjourned until the last
Tuesday in January, 1894.
The house, hearing of the proclamation
unoMcially, took q recess for an hour just
as 1t reached the speakers desk. Upon
their reassembling 1t was at once seen that
the republicans had retired, but the demo-
Gratis proceeded. They adopted last years
rules with slight alterations and adopted a
resolution requesting the judges of the
supreme court to render q decision upon
the following questions:
Can the senate at the May session adj
journ for longer than two days before
joining the house committee for the count
ing and declaring of the vote casf for gen.
sral officers, the senate having asked the
house to joina
Seconds the refusal of the house to
concur in joint resolution of adjourn
ment before the meeting of the grand COM
mittee failure to agree as to ad journment
such as would warrant the governor in ad-
journing the general assembly,
Third-Can the general assembly at its
May session be adjourned before going
claring the votes, stc.l
AL auJouEuueut was tuou tAkeu Until
Monday without even the reading of the
governors proclamation. Great care was
taken in having the audience under
stand that their adjournment was
the only legal one-that for two days,
and to have the members realize they
need not visit Newport again at present,
as the Newport members would meet and
finding no quorum would adjourn, 30 con-
tinuing until the courts decision is receiv-
ed. The democrats express themselves as
much pleased with tho result and claim
that to have the governor prorogue the
Legislature was just what they wanted, for
it places the republicans in a bad light be-
fore the people.
As matters now stand the whole state
will suffer in convenience, though few
officials will continue in charge of their
present Offices
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
FOUND a HUMAN FOOT.
A Dogs Chastity Find I'm a Springfield
Cellar


Cellar.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 2.-The bark
ing of a dog in the basement of the doubl.
house at IS Hubbard avenue about
o'clock this afternoon attracted the attsn
ton of come boys playing near by.
On investigation it was found that hui
man leg had been unesrthed by the animal
in it's digging. The member was broken
of just alb ove the ankle and was pretty
badly decomposed. DIR. Fsgnsns, who ex.
amined the stump. is of the opinion that II
belonged to person about twenty
years old. The house is occupied by ten
ant who has resided there but short time
The police were notified and an investiaa
ton will follow. The rest of the celia
will be dug over in an attempt to fnt
the remainder of the body. The piec,
found was covered under by about eighi
inches of earth
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Steel INDUSTRY AND WAGES.
Decreased Pay for Employees and In
creased Output of the Mills.

DcCIc2bto ray IoE ELL AOyeb anu HI
creased Output of the Mills.
PIrTsBURG, June 2.-The iron and steel
workers do not believe with the manufac-
turers that the present condition of the
iron and steel industry is sufficient afgu-
ment for the reduction in wages. The
wage committee of the Amslgamsted asso-
citation, which is holding Its frat meeting
to-day, has been busy gathering statistics
for some time past, and there are various
reasons for believing that their recon-
mendations will embody changes from
the present scale. Mr.. Andrew Car
negie has been talking about the de-
plorsbie condition of trade. In the same
breath he says the manufacture of
steel rails at the big Edgar Thompson
plant at Brsddock Is to continue without
interruption. A Telegram from Beaver
Falls, Pa, to-day says THE output of the
Carnegie rod mill there during May was
5,979 tons. and that the Carnegie nail mill
at the came place turned out 60, 600 kegs
in May, beating the record of the world.
As If to further confirm the suspicion of
the workmen, a message from Youngs-
town, O., to day says plans for the con-
stfuction of a new large rolling mill by the
Mahoning Valley Iron company have just
been completed. The structure will be of
iron, steel and stone, and one of tho most
complete in the Mahoning valley.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
The Cashier IL Missing.

CLEVELAND, June, IA special from
Paulding, 10, to the Plain Dealer says;
Potter's bank, the oldest bank in Psulding
county, and heretofore considered one of
the safest. closed its doors this morning.
The bank was established In 1874, and has
always done Q large business President
81, nj. Ayres and Vice President Potter
have nothing to say, and the cashier Is not
10 be found.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM FRANoE.

Fatal Explosion of a Gun-War Rsti-
mates-A Submarine Vessel.
PARIS, June IA. gun exploded during
artillery practice in the camp at Mans yes
terday, injurirg five gunners, two fatally,
and killing a sergeant.
The war minister's draft of the budget
for 1894 has been distributed in the cham
Der. The total credits demanded amount
to $50, 701 $50 francs. The budget pro-
vides for an increase of 1851 soldiers and
215 officers.
A submarine vessel named the Gustave
Zede has been. launched ut Toulon. It's
movements resembled those of swimming
whale. 1t was easily submerged when re-
quired, and the naval experts present de-
clared 1t complete success.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

SPRINGFIELD, Mass June 2.-Cyrus G.
Spaulding, trusted bookkeeper for Day,
Jobson & Co., the large lumber dealers, is
short in his accounts some $12 900 and has
disappeared. His plan was to hold back
some of the Indebtedness of the firm until
he had made his annual statement in JAN
uary, after which he would settle with
money received after that time. He was
getting 81, 100 per year and 1t is said was
drinking heavily of late.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
THE EXTRA SESSION.

1t is Believed That President Cleve-
cis1On.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Some one who
has lately visited the president has started
the story that Mr.. Cleveland has finally
settled upon the LIST of October as the date
for the extra session of congress and this
has reopened the extra session discussion
generally. The best opinion here is that
Mr.. Cleveland has made no positive de-
cision as to when congress- ia to be called
together. He has probably stated to
good many friends what he is known to
have stated to few, that he would pre-
fer not to call congress together until the
warm weather Is over. This would be in
terpreted In Washington as meaning Ooto-
Der rather than September, and doubtless
1t ia true that the president would prefer
waiting till October If the country were In
a condition to warrant so long delay.
It does not follow, however, that the
president will be able to consult his pref
erences in this matter. The steady de-
cline of the gold reserve is likely to make
some financial relief necessary after lit
| tie, and 1t would not be surprising shout
the reserve sink below $50, 000, 900 and
plenty of evidence be forthcoming that
the drain is the result of a widespread dis.
trust caused by the continued purchases 81
silver under the Sherman Act, to see the
president summon congress even In the
heat of mid summer.
It ia the opinion of some members OF his
cabinet that when point Is reached where
one of two things must be done, and the
government must either issue bends OF
i suspend silver purchases, congress can be
induced to repeal the Sherman act, as the
lesser of two evils. The more moderate
silver men could then 60 home to their
constituencies and explain their votes by
saying that it was obviously more s .san n
run the country further into debt and
burden the taxpayers with q heavy yearly
charge for interest. The president obvi
pusly has no desire to convene congress- In
special session for the purpose OF getting
some financial legislation, only to be re
fu sed that legislation after he has get thu
Lawmakers together.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
spreading its Tentacles.

FRANKIIn, Mass, June 2.-Fifteen or
more of the members of the rubber manu-
facturers' combination came here to view
the local rubber works, which belong to
the combination. II Is one of the smallest
plants In the combine, and it Is rumored
that the factory will either be enlarged or
elased altoesthsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Acquitted by a Jury,

BosroS, June 2.-onesime Matthew, who
was charged with conceaiing one hundred
boxes of smugsled opium, WAS acquitted
by jury in the United States district
court this afternoon. Matthew stored the
opium in his house, but proved that as
soon as he learned it was struggled he or
dered It removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
NAVAL IMPROVEMENT.

Petroleum Abandoned AS Fuel for
War Ships Armor Plates Smoke.
less Powder.
VIENNA, June 2.-Ths Austrian minister
of marine has submitted to the delegations
his annual report reviewing the position of
Austrian and other uavies. he says that
petroleum Is being generally abandoned as
fuel for war ships, owing to the risk of
fire. He holds that the experiments of
submarine boats have been discoursgiug
he notes the introduction of nickel in the
composition of srmor plates, and declares
that the use of smokeless powder has been
30 successful that II will soon extend from
the smaller guns to the general artillery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Yesferday,s Ball Ga

Yesterdays Ball Games.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Chicago IL.
At Boston-Boston II, Louisville s.
At New York-New York z, Cleveland
At BrookIyn-Pittsburg7 Z, Brooklyn 4.
The other games were postponed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 2.-Robert
Mullen, aged eighteen years, while stealing
q ride on an electric car this afternoon was,
while attempting to leave the car, knocked
on the tracks, the car passing over his head
cleaving 1t completely In two.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Large Assignment in Boston.

BosToN, June 2 The Thorpe & Martin
Manufacturing company, manufacturers of
stationery, etc., IA Milk street, with fac
tory at 113 Purchase street, has assigned.
No exact statement of the compsny's fnan-
tial condition has yet been prepared. but
the liabilities are said to be about $685.
600. The nominal assets are understood
to be about 500, 900, but subject to con-
siderable depreciation in case of immediate
conversion into money. Mr.. Thorpe is
liable as endorser on a large amount of the
company's liabilities and has made an in
dividual assignment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03


IL WIN He Decided To-day whether
He Shall be Tried or Go Forth n
Free Man.
DENVER, June 2.-The Arspahoe county
commtssioners Will tomorrow decide
whether DR.. Graves shall again be tried
for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby or 60 forth
q free man. The matter was up before the
commissioners to-day, and the sentiment
seemed against any appropriation, but on
the statement Of Attorney Stevens that the
expense would not exceed 81, 900 the mat
ter was laid over for one day. Indications
now are that an appropriation win be
made, the expsnse mot to exceed 49, 600.
One Man Was Killed.
SALIsKvmLz, o., June Am explosion
occurred this morning In q coal mine near
this place. Several persons were injured.
One man, Charles Saltman, q driver, was
killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
VALUABLE JEWELS LOST.

vi ysterious Theft of a Bag of Dia-
monds From the Residence OF Mrs.
COlburn in Boston - Detectives at
Work on the Mystery.
DEDHAM, Mass, June 2-This forenoon
Mrs. Charles II. Colburn, daughter of Con-
gresham William F. Draper of Hopedale,
and wife of the senior member of the firm
of Colburn, Fuller & Co, No. 1874 Summer
street, Boston, together with her two dsugh-
ters, Helen and Alice, and their goodman,
Frederick A. Skillen, left their Boston res
idence, 3S1 Commonwealth avenue, to drive
to Hopedale, where they were to make a
short visit. just before leaving their home
here Mr.. Colburn gave into the care of her
eldest daughter a bag containing some $70,-
600 worth of diamonds and jewelry, with
instructions not to let it out of her hands.
This bag was to bs brought with them on
their ride to Hopsdale
The young lady had occasion to 90 up
stairs for something and set the bag down
and forgot 1t, fact which was not discov-
cred until they had nearly reached Ded
back to Boston to get the forgotten valu
ables, but when Skillen reached the house
the bag had vanished.
When Mrs. Colburn's party left the house
1t was in charge of Bessie Burns, servant
girl, who had been In their employ for the
past eight months, but who had made ar
ranRements to leave for Ireland next week
on the Cephalonia. It is not yet thought
that Miss Burns has taken the jewelry and
diamonds, or, if she has that she Is keeping
them with any other purpose than to re-
turn them to the owners.
One theory is that she found the bag
after the family had left the house, and
knowing they were going to Hopedale had
taken train for that place to return them
to Mrs. Colburn. Another theory is that
| she ia keeping the bag at the homo of some
friend with the intention of carrying them
to Mr. Colburn's place of business in the
morning. Miss Burns is very highly spoken
of by the family, and is considered very
capable and honest girl.
the coaohmsn has been in the family's
| employ two months. Several detectives
| have been set at work to unravel the my
stery of the lost jewels. At 6 O'Clock thil
afternoon Mrs. Colburn and her daughter
left for Boston by train over the Ole
Colony road, and will have quarters at tn
| Vendome.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

BosroN, June "A pleasant sequel to
the story from Dedham about the myster-
ious disappearance of bag containing
10000 worth of diamonds, etc., from the
house of Charles n. Colburn on Common
wealth avenue to-day is the fact that the
jewels were found by Mr.. Colburn himself,
who returned to the house soon after his
wife and daughters had left 1t. The bag
was found in the place where 1t had been
left by his daughter and everything was
safe.
City Marshal Hlllard said tonight, he
was quite certain that one of the missing
Portuguese would be arrested to morrow,
probably Correira, but he would not ans
wer to the chances of fastening the crime
upon him.
Mr.. Manchester received his 6rst crank
letter to-day. 1t was postmarked Boston,
signed "Falling Stsrs." The writer went
on to say he had killed Bertha because she
was saucy and had also killed Mr.. Man
chester's brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
NOTICE..

T11HE Justices of the Peace, Selectmen, Con-
stables and Grand Jurors of the Town Of
New Haven shall meet on Monday, Jane 9Th, 1929
at 73O D. m in Room Nos. 10 and II, City Hall,
and choose by separate ballot from the electors
Of said town 112 persons to serve as jurors from
said town In the superior court, court OF COM
mon pleas and district court, and in trials before
justices of tho peace In said town, for one year
from tho first day Of the following September.
New Haven, Ct, June I'd 1893
FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER,
ia q Town Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Monday Morning, June II,

At 10 o'clock.
The Granite Front Building,
Known as the
Humboldt Il OuSe.
SITUATED ON LONG WHARF also
The Two Brick Structures on the
Corner State and Water SITS,
Occupied by Thomas Dunn and Thos. a. Molloy.
Terms made KIN own at time of sale.
te3s EDWARD G. BEECHER, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

Wires to go Underground.
BosToN, June 2.-The session this even
ing passed the Till to put electric wires in
Boston underground
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
GOOD NEWS.

TARLY to bed, early to rise, makes man
u healthy, wealthy and wise.
If you want to be wise and save, come early
to-day. Great bargains In Poultry and Meats.
The early bird catches the worm.
You will find prices high wherever you 60.
But truly to you our prices are low. Come and
.SCHONBERGER & SONS,
i,2, 8 Central Market, Congress ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03

Patent Faucet
NR hydrant coupling for hose. A chi can
~ attach hose with ease. Price 25c:
7a367 LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
miscellaneous.
FOR SAI,F

FOR SALE.
N gentle horse; safe for lady to drive
N mySts ii6 WOOSTER.
LOST,
II NIFE; four bla5es. pearl handle Reward
~ for the finder at THIS OFFICE
EyergreenCemete cry Trust Fund.
n MEETING of the members Of the Trust
"a will be hsld on Thursday. June 6. at 10
O'Clock IN, at the Office OF the Evergreen Gem
eterg Association. ISs Orange street
fee st JAMES G. ENGLISH Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
FOR REM

FOR RENT,
- LARGE pleasant furnished roomi moder-
it'll ate terms % DWIGHT STREET.
MI Private FAMILY je3 lit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-03
Good Whaling Voyage.

NEW BEDFORD, June 2.-The whaling
bark Canton arrived in port this afternoon
with 1,150 barrels of sperm oil and 750
pounds of bone as the result of a three
years. voyage in the Atlantic ocean. She
brings 1 $40 barrels of oil as freight from
bark Bertha, also 300 pounds of bone.
JOURNALISTS HIGHLY HONORRD
Titles Bestowed Upon Them by
the Queen In Honor of Her Birth.
day.
LONDON, June 2.-The usual list of
titles bestowed on fortunate commoners
in honor of her msjesty's birthday shows
that phenomenal proportion has fallen to
gentlemen connected with the press.
W. J. Ingraham, liberal NJ. P, for Bos-
ton, and eldest surviving son of the
founder of the illustrated London News,
is created baronet, and John Lang,
editor and managing proprietor of the
Dundee Advertiser, also liberal N. P. for
Dundee, Gllzean Reid, first president of
the Institute of Journalists, ]. R. Robin
SOB, editor of the London Daily News, the
leading liberal orgau, E R. Russell, editor
of the Liverpool Post, and John Tenniel,
the we'll known artist of Punch, are all
knighted.
DIR. CHARLES Cameron, N. P. for Glas-
gov, owner of the Glasgow Mail, and we'll
known as the successful advocate of six
penny kilograms, Is made a bsronet. Sir
Hussey Vivian of Swansea is raised to q
peerage. Chief Justice Strong of Canads
Is knighted. Senator Carling of Canada is
made knight of the grand cross of St.
Michael and st. George.