davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. PROBATE

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. PROBATE COURT,
 July 6, 1893. HESITATE of LOVISA A. BRADLEY, late of fI New Haven, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the District or New Haven hath appointed Julius TwiSI of New Ha ven and Oswin H. D. Fowler Of Wallingford com missioners to receive and examine the claims heretofore presented to the administrator or sald estate. Cert1hed Dy
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Room No. 2, 69 Church street, in said New Haven, on the 14th day of July, 1893, at 10 o,c lock in the forenoon on each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 JULIUS TWISS, 1 Commis- All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 EARLLISS P. ARVINE, iv7 3t Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
A Livery Stable PrOprietOr.

A Livery Stable PrOprtetOr. ~ DANBURY, July 7.-William G. Short, proprietor of livery stable in White street, was reported missing to the police this morning by his wife. It is said that he is involved in financial difficulties.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
1 democrat, of New Haven, the keeper o l the New Haven almshouse.

MR. sANFoRD's CAREER.
 Henry w. Sanford, who is said to bs the probable new warden, has been for fifteen years more or less superintendent of the almshouse, in which capacity he has given much satisfaction. He is a popular man, a member of Hiram lodge, F. A. M., and has his own ideas of discipline. His expe- risnce in charge of New Haven's large almshouse has given him the experience necessary also for the management of a large institution like the state prison in the matter of supplies. It is said that when Governor Morris placed Marvin H. Sanford, Henry WIS brother on the new board, he had this appointment in view. The salary is $2, 400 a year with board 1 house rent, and keep of two horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
VIII Picnic To.dsy.

The Sunday school of the Trinity church and Trinity chapel will leave this morn.
 ing, at 9 o'clock, for High Rock on their summer excursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
A FINE OUTLOOK
For Yale,s Incoming Glasses.

For YaIe,s IncOm1DG CIaSses.
 Returns from examination points show that the whole number, taking the final and preliminary examination for Yale is more than 200, and that the next acade- mic freshman class will probably muster about 325, as compared with 300 last year, while the freshman class at the Sheffield scientific school will be about 225, as com pared with 207 last year. These numbers may be somewhat reduced If the financial stringencY and business troubles continue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
The New Haven Window shade Co.,

The New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 6S,
 70 and 72 Orange street, attracts pur- chasers from every section of the city and neighboring towns. It is not to be won- dered at. The immense stock of carpets, rugs, msttings, oilcloths, etc, etc., Is not surpassed in this city or state. A visit to that famed establishment will verify this statement Besides the above goods you will find thers magnificent line of fine portieres, lace curtains and shadings For reasonable prices, competent work
 men and prompt attention to all, this well known and reliable firm has an enviable reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Pioneer Council, o. U. A. M.

ElecIIUH Ul UHo5fs JuIy UT fIOHeel council No 1, o. U. A. M.:
 Councillor, J. A. Wilmot; vice councillor B. s. Healy; recording secretary, H. S. Crlttenden; assistant recording secretary J. K. Taylor; financial secretary, J. J. Hamer; treasurer, F. E Field; inductor A, Beimler; E1., Fred Schletzer; inside protector, H. T. Mix; outside protector, J T. Pierce; trustee, F. G. Barrett; repre- sentatives to state council, F. G. Barrett E. White, J. K. Taylor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Common Pleas COurt-CrimiRnl Side
 
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 C0hle

Patrick Lennon, attempt to commit burglary, continued to July 8; Patrick Healey, breach of the peace against Anton DeSello, continued to July s; Michael Brown and Jacob Myer, breach abusing Officer Burnham, g fine and costs; An. tonio DsTillo, malicious injury to personal prop cry, cry, continued to July &; Patrick Murphy, beg
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
The BelIman-stewart Case,

It Ia said that the condition by which
 Officer Bellman remains on the police force
 Is his withdrawal of his suit against Officer Stewart
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

To Picnic at High Rock. The Summer6eld M. E. church and Sun day school will picnic st High Rock grove July IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Misses' and children's russet polish and button, 9Sc, at Cosgrove's Shoe Empori- um.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
SssURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Crimsnal Side-Judge
 Wheeler

Superior Court-Crimsnal Side-Judge Wheeler.
 1 At yesterday mornings session of this court Q bench warrant was issued by State Attorney Doolittle for the arrest of Patrick Lennon the charge of burglary. Lennon is now in jail await ing trial in the city court for an attempt to burglarize the house of Frank Ross on Oak street, June 27. The warrant issued by State At torney Doolittle is for burglary committed ! upon the store of Louis Perski in Oak street on May 10. For this burglary Michael Len non, his younger brother, has already been bound over to the superior court, and is awaiting trial Charles W. Albig the cripple who was indicted by the grand jury Thursday for rape, was in court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. MT. Doolttle informed Attorney Wynne that his clients bond would have to be renewed and Albig was held until his former bondss oman, Mrs. Annie Ringwald, should appear and renew the bond.
 Pasquale Fenito, charged with assault with in- to guilty and was sent to jail for one year. fnlhp Bengel was sent To jail for six months with intent to commit Tape on Mary n A. BaidWin of Wallingford, was sent to jail for six months.
 Mary Wallace was then put to trial before the lnry Tor burglary in the oay season of Samuel Franklin's house in Bethany. Ali the parties are colored. Attorney Wynne appeared for her. After hearing the evidence Mir. Doolittle nolled
 The next jury trial was that of Charles W. Finch aud his wife, Annie Finch on the charge of stealing 50 chickens, valued at S15 from John Hawley of Oxford. Their defence was that Hawley owed Mir. Finch $e5 for services and that he told them that they could take their pay in chickens and gave them permission to remove the fowls. The arguments were made late in the afternoon after which the court ad- journed until Tuesday morning.
 Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.
 This court adjourned last evening at 6:29 until Monday morning at 10 o'clock At this time the jury in the case of Madeline Ponseuo re- turned after an hour and 8 half's delibertion and reported that they had been unable to agree upon verdict. The case will be resumed Mon day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The trial was that of Madeline PonseIlo who ia accused Of having made an assault upon an old man named Michael Florio. The assault was made in a saloon at 3s2 East street a little over month ago, and in the fracas Madeline cut Florio about the head with large knife. The scalp was badly cut, and the old man bears the mark on his head now. The accused is a buxom Ital- ian woman who has a certain style of beauty, and It Is alleged that Florio attempted to take improper liberties with her and that she resorted to the use of the weapon in defense of her honor The woman Is defended by Attorney BIyden- burgh.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Excursions.
California Excursions
Steamer Long Island

Via Southern Pacific Company
 Apply to E. E. CURRIER, \. E Agent, ie2 Washington Street. Boston. MsS Nn. finn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

JULY INVESTMENTS. 70 sh Boston & N. Y. Air Line pfd $ sh New Haven Water O. 25 sh Merchants National Bank 25 sh New Haven Electric Co. 25 sh Swift & Co.
 50 sh United States Rubber Co. preferred. 50 h Beech Creek RR. Co. % sh Hanover Insurance Go. stock, New York 50 sh N. Y, N. Fl. 6 H. RR. Co. 60 sh Bridgeport Gas Co. % sh American Express Co. $5 900 Housatonic RR- Go. 5 D. C. bonds Sl 500 Danbury & Eorwalk RR pc Ionds $500 New Haven & Derby RR- p. c bonds S2 900 Swi q Co. p. c. bonds. s coo Town of New Haven non taxable honda S5. 5.0I0 New Haven Steamboat Co. 6 D C. bondr $2o00 PeoFis Water Co., 6 p. c. bonds S5,000 West Haven RR. Co. p. c bonds 5000 s. N. E. Telephone Go. 5 p. c bonds $500 N. F., N. H. & Fl. RR Go. debentures
 Fer Sale by B. 0. WARREN G co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Mems patent leather Picadilly butchers for $3, $4, $5. These are first class goods. jy72t D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Ladies' genuine Russia calf butcher ox-
 forde, $1 9S. D. W. CosaRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

HALF EXCURSION
 ROTON POINT.
 aTs Steamer CONTINENTAL win E.a.s1ss.<.ez--.mAke an afternoon and evening ex- cursion 10 thts beautiful popular resort, leaving Belle Dock on Friday, July :. al s;5o P. m- Re turning. will arrive in New Haven about 9.99 ? m TICKETS 90 cents CHILDREN SS cents.
 Music and Refreshments on board.
 Tick. Is and StAterooms on sale al Peck & Blsh- ops, 7os Chapel street.
 Societies. Lodges ani Sunday echocls can en- gage the Continental for Excursions al very low rates Apply 10
 J- w. Garter, ASt. jee2u NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

r.sNA Leaves Sag aArbor week days al G@Esrrss1-~S~ R. m. touching Shelter IsiAnd Heights, Greenport and MAnhAnset, arriving At New London about i2;i5 p. m. Returning l*aves New London at s:s0 P. m, arriving RI sag Hsrbor about .: $ pm On and after August will leave New London st D. m, ErrdvtEg at Sag HaEbor about CHS p m- Capt CHAS. M GRIPPING.
 ieSO im GreenTort, '. Y Excursion Season, 1893. THE STEAMER MARGARET,
 JOHN FITZGERALD. Master. ca and after July l. 1898. wIll Observe the follow
 ing tche3ule:
 Leave New Haven. 9;S0 G. m, 9.00 D m. Leave paweon Park i0;S0 g. m, 500 D. nn. Leave Branford Point, iQ:so c m S-i0 p n- Arrive Pot Island r:i0a m, 3 co D. m. Leave Pot Island. lI:S0 e. m, 5.oo p. m Leave Branford Point, 1900 m, s-S5 D. h. Leave Pa son Park, i2-o0 m, f,o0 p m Arrive New HAseu. I.op p. m, zoo ?. n. Sunday Ttme-Leave Belle Dock ai iosS0 n m and p. m
 Steamer SUNSHINE for charter by tbe day. For special rates and dates for Sunday Schools, Churches, Societies, etc. apply to ! jyi sm No Benedict BundinE, New Haven, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
geruclers.

1NUEsDAY, Jaly IL K. Housevorzh. our spe- 1 '. Ss.,asb .a on iEse ef z. Whon we recommend EE o-.S - ADe e@si. v tl be with Jaly n. and VII M ..ans no chargs To exAmiDe the eyes. Al glasses s~~' 's'1 ,q,r si5h prices 70 Huit the times.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

Express Train. 'LocRl Exrrass.
 c. IT. HEwF'STEAD, Cen. ffAsssaerr r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Cincinnati, Louisville played per-
feet game and batted well, while the Reds
were unable to touch Hemming. Attend
ance 1900 Cincinnati l, Louisville 81:
earned runs, l and 3; errors, Cincinnati l.;
hits, and @; pitchers, Sullivan and hem
ming; umpire, Seward.
At Pittsburg, the Clevelands again out
batted Pittsourg and won with ease. At
tendance 2,700. Pittsburg 9, Cleveland
10; earned runs, l and 5; errors, and O.;
hits, 10 and "A: home runs, Childs; pitch
ers, Bhret and Clsrkson; umpier, Gaffney
AT Philadelphia, the game was robbed
Of all interest after the third inning, when
the heme team made eight runs, none OF
them earned. Attendance, 1000 Phtla-
delphia, 10; Baltimore. 2; earned runs, Bal
timore 2; errors, l and 2; hits, 10 each;
pitchers, Weyhing and McNabo; umpire,
Lynch.
At New York, the Washingtons had an
easy time defeating the New Yorks, owing
TO weak pitching by Baldwin aHd general
ly dead playing by Wards men. New
York. s.; Washington, l6; errors, each; {;
hits, and IA; earned runs, and 4; pitch
ers, Baldwin and Meekin; umpire, Nc
Laughlin; attendance, 1000.
At Boston all the snap seemed 70 be TAX
en- out of the Bostens early in the game
and the Bridegroems by good batting won
in walk. Attendance, 3, l22. Brooklyn,
IL; Boston, 4. Errors, and 2; hits, IA and
10; pitchers, Kennedy and Nicholsi umpire,
Hurst; earned runs, and 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
sp,etal 7.l.arom to a. R.etstr.


CHICAGO, June 20.-0n the thIrtieth
anniversary Of the statehood Of West
Virginia, the State Building, this after
noon, was transferred from the Worlds
Fair Commissioners TO 9 repre-
sentative OF the Governor In
behalf OF the State, In the
presence OF some 800 sons and daught-
ers Of West Virginia, and q number Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all States and
nations. 1t was an informal affair, but
conducted in most happy manner.
Music was furnished by the Iowa
State band, O celebrated musical organ
ization. After the overture, Rev. II.
w. Terrence, OF Charleston, invoked
divine blessing on the assemblage.
President w. n. Chancellor Of the Com
mission told how the building had been
erected and Of the lIberality OF those
who had extended aid In its constIuc-
ton. he rendered the building In
its finished condition, together
with the display OF the state in all de-
partments OF the fair to General ST.
Clair, as repres entatiye from West Vir-
ginia and read kilograms stating that
business prevented the Governors at
tendance, much 10 his regret.
General st. Clair responded In his
most happy and eloquent vein. He
told the people that West Virginia had
been endowed by God equal TO any
state In the Union, that II Is row recog-
nized that she stands second In produc-
tion OF coal, seventh In hard wood, and
had mineral and timber resources.
NOT EoUALED Br ANY COUNTRY
on earth. lie praised the State build
ing, and said here was TO DO fonnd the
best display OF hard woods 10 any
building In the Park, with possibly the
exception Of the forestry building. He
said in conclusion that he wanted 10
see every man, woman and child In the
State come here and enroll his name as
q contributor TO the great Exposition.
Hon. A. w. Campbell. OF Wheeling,
next followed, and referred 10 the ia
miliar quotation as applied TO the state;
"Laod where health and wealth cheers
the rustic swain" He said the state Is
richer In Ncoal by 25 per cent than
England, where the product has been
mined 400 years. He also refelxSeVsN1
tne lhCb lnhb tuc ochto iulsstouto Noot W
all the ocean greyboands, enabling
them 10 break the record.
Capt. B. b. Doyener, OF Wheeling,
made few remarks after which Miss
Kennie Smith, Of Parkersburg, whis-
tied the "Mocking Bird" with piano ac-
compartment.
II. Ii. HigRinbotham, president OF
the local organization OF the Fair, told
some early experiences 10 his State and
how he found health there, and Presi-
dent Palmer referred with pride TO tho
part the State and her sons and daugh-
ters have taken In building the great
Fair.
Hon. Geo. W. Massey, OF Delaware,
paid q glowing
TRIBUTE TO GEN. ST. CLAIR,
and to the commission for their work.
The programme was completed by "a
eloquent tribute from Gov. John G.
Wlnap, OF Rhode Island. The eIer-
cises we're held ln be beautiful assem-
bly, ball, which was handsomely decor
ated with bunting, plants and flowers
for the occasion. No refreshments
uara seFVed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
THE BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
A Great Gathering Of "Antlered Mon
archs of the Waste" in Detroit.
RDectdL TeleoTGu 10 thS Rs0istsr.

A Great Gathering of "Anrlered Mon
archs OF the Waste" in Detroit.
SpsetaL IsleorGm 70 baS Rs0tstsr
DETROIT, MICH, June 2o.-The
Grand Lodge OF the B. P. O. Elks con-
vened to-day at 10 q. IN. at the Lyceum
Theatre, and the largest namber OF
Grand Lodge delegates ever assembled
we're present. The greatest love feast
that ever occurred in any organization
was experienced to-day when the New
York Lodge No. /, which was suspend
ed In 1890, at U'eveland, was again, to-
day, ad United to fu,l membership In the
order, which complete3 the misSinu link
in the chain.
The parade to-day was one Of the
largest parades the aggregation has
ever had. The Wheeling delaRation
lined out in hacks and were cheered all
along the line. Among the members
from Wheeling are John r. Richardson,
E. M. Statler, G. w. Seabright, Ed. c.
Seabrlght, A. A. Wheat, Milton Mabis,
7. s. Tappan, G. r. Tracy. EX-Mayor
Gibbons, of ParkersburR, is also pres
ent.
There is big fight on for the posi-
ton of Exalted Ruler between Percy
Williams, Of Brooklyn, and A. Atferly,
Of Louisville, with the odds in favor OF
Williams. A special excursion for the
Elks, to Mt. Clemens. will be given to-
morrow. There are between eight and
nine thousand Of the antlers In this
city tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
ANOTHER MEETING
OF the Committees OF the Iron manufac-
turers and the AmalRamated Associa-


OF the Committees OF the Iron manufac-
turers and the AmalRamated Associa-
tion.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 2o.-The first
conference OF the joint committee OF
Amalgamated Workers and manufac-
turers, to FIX scale OF wages for the
ensuing year has resulted In q serious
disagreement. Two long sessions, the
second lasting until long after
midnight, were held by the steel
sheet manufacturers and their work
msH to-day, and when there was final
adjournment IL was without having
reached a settlement and without any
arrangement for further considera-
ton OF the matter. The main hitch
was on the 10 per cent. advance for
rolling steel, which the manufacturers
refused TO pay.
General Manager Jarrett, OF the
Manufacturers Com mittee, stated after
the conference that II another confer
ence was held IT would be at the request
OF the Amalgamated Association. As
the committee was given no discretion
ary powers, 1t is thought the matter
will be referred back 10 the sub-lodges
FOR further instructions. There are
twenty sheet mills In the country en-
ploying IL, 900 men, and II settlement
is not reached before July 1st these
mills will close down.
The iron manufacturers were Ia con-
ference with ths Amalgamated Commit
tee Tor four hours this afternoon but
were unable 70 agree and another meet
lag will be held tomorrow. The manu-
fscturers want some heavy reductions
and the workmen insist upon last years
scale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE
The Grand Castle in Session at Charles
ton-The Representatives Who are
Present

The Grand Castle in Session ut Charles
ton-The Representatives Who are
Present.
spsaaI Tsseoron 10 nas Rsoists-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 20.--The
Grand Castle of the Knights OF the
Golden Eagle OF West Virginia met In
the hall Of the Pride Of the Kanswha
Castle this morning At 10 o'clock. The
grand officers are w. p. Collins, Grand
Chief, Wheeling; 5. L. Farley, Grand
Vice Chief, Charleston; C. f. Cole, Grand
High Priest, Huntington; S. \. Hirst,
Grand Master Of Records, Wheeling;
]. T. McGee. Grand Keeper Of Excheq-
uer, Wheeling.
All the castles were represented ex-
cept No. 4, OF Wheeling. No. l, Of
Wheeling, was represented by Lewis
Wilson: No. Q. Wheeling, Charles
Kreiger; No. 3, Wheeling, Edward N.
Warren, Jr.; No. 5, Charleston, Joseph
Brown; No, 6, Moundsville; j. w.
Lutz; No. 7, McMechen, Marshall coun-
ty, John Mercer; No. S. Huntington, L.
H. Clay; No. 9, LennoX, Preston coun-
ty, John Edlehart; No. 10, Glovers
Gap, Marion county, w. p. Morris: No.
II, Cere1o, J. w. FARRELL; No. L., Cen
tral City, A. w. Sawyer; No. l3, Hunt
ington, c. L. Lester"
The Grand Castle was called to order
by j. b. Lllley, OF Huntington, who
acted as Grand Chief Patriarch In the
absence Of VIM. p. Collins, of Wheel
ing. After the Grand Castle was form
ally opened it adjourned till this eve
ming at s o'clock, TO give the Knights
an opportunity TO engage in the parade
apd to accept the hospitality OF
Pride of Kanawha Castle No. 5,
who q, had arranged TO spread a
splendid banquet In a beautiful
grove on, the hills across the
Kanawha Biver, opposite Charleston.
Three Communicates, namely. Charles
ton, under command Of Captain G. c.
Rand; Wheeling, under command OF
Colonel James T. Magee, and Hunting
ton, under l.. P. Creckbaum, Joined In
a public parade and attracted consider
able attention by their excellent drill
and splendid appearance.
Under the auspices Of the Charleston
castle, supervised by the wives and
daughters Of the Charleston knights,
the banquet in the grove was splendid
affair. The Second Regiment band dis
coursed music throughout the day, and
Jacoby's orchestra furnished the music
for dancing, which was kept up through
the afternoon and evening.
The Grand Castle met again p. M.
The evening session was devoted TO the
reading OF reports, comforting Grand
Castle degrees upon past chiefs and ex-
empllcation OF the ritual work OF the
order. The report OF the grand Off
GERS show a wonderful growth OF the
order within the past year. The mem
bership now reaches almost a thousand
In the State. The Grand Castle has
got down to hard work and will proba-
bly, be ready to adjourn tomorrow
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-21
DYNAMITE IN MADRID.
A Bomb Set on Near the House OF the
Ex-Prem1er.

Ex-Prem1er.
MADRID, June 21.-A large dynamite
bomb was exploded at midnight few
feet from the house Of Conavas Del Cas-
tillo, ex-Premier. The explosion was
heard throughout the city. The imme-
diate district round the house was shak-
en-. as by an earthquake. Policemen ran
to the spot. They found the disme M
bered body of man In the street and
caught a man crawling down the street
on his hands and knees. When arrested
the man refused to say what he knew
OF the explosion, but complained
that he was severely wounded.
One of his legs was broken,
his scalp was torn and his face was COW
cred with blood. He was taken to a
police station, and was there identified
by servant employed in a honse op-
posite the eX-Premier's as one OF the
three men whom she had seen standing
on the other side OF the street just be-
fore the explosion.
Many houses In the neighborhood
where -tAs-eKp KplosieA-=SeesFFeds wefe'
badly damaged.
News OF the explosion was spread
throughout the city before l o'clock.
All the Cabinet Ministers and many
conspicuous deputies called upon Cano-
vas at once to congratulate him on his
escape.
The report is current that at 1890 a
man with petard under his coat was
arrested near the Bank Of Spain.