davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE
Upheld by Ohio's Eloquent
Governor.
CHOLERA INCREASING IN RUSSIA.
Latimer Broken by Solitary
Confinement.
PROGRESS Of BueHANANs TRIAL.
Despairipg Cry From the
NafOnic.
BANaURTING REPUBLICANS.

Governor Mckinley Occupies the Post
of Honor and Responds to 1.-THE
Republican Presidents, Senator
Sherman speaks for an Honest Cur
rency.
ECANToN, o March 29.-The republican
banquet tonight was attended 400 guests
from various cities. The banquet was
spread in the tabernacle, a mammoth
structure dedicated to political purposes in
1884 with speech by James q. Blaine.
The interior was handsomely decorated and
the walls were covered with banners
bearing protective maxims Hon. Thomas
Turner of this city presided; Governor
Mckinley occupied the post of honor at
the first table. Letters of regret from ex-
President Harrison, Senator John Sher-
man, ex-Speaker Reed and others were
read. With the exception of that of Sena-
tor Sherman the LISTERS contained no sig
nifcant utterances. Senator Sherman
discussed the financial question. He said
what was needed was an honest currency.
Mr.. Mckinley responded to 1.-THE Republi-
can Presidents. He said the presidents
Stree the beginning have been citizens of
lofty character, chosen because of come dis
tinguished service. All the presidents
chosen by the people had fairly reflected
the best sentiment of the time and all
of them guarded with jealous care the in
terests of the people and integrity of the
country.
Governor Mckinley then reviewed the
life and services of the republican presi-
dents. paying an eloquent tribute to Abra-
ham Lincoln. Speaking of Benjamin Har-
rison he said his administration was pure,
vigorous and patriotic and his own con-
temporaries will give him his true place in
history. His administration taught the
nations of the world that no country can
with safety modest an American seaman
or insult the American flag. The
speaker said it was notable all the repub-
lfcan presidents elected by the people had
been soldiers. He declared that the repub-
loan cause was just as great and good and
triumphant as it ever was in the past. The
country needs the republican party for its
principles and purposes and policies under
every American interest. He referred to
the fact that the democrats had full con-
troll Of the government, and said that they
did not know themselves what they would
do. He remarked There is no cause for
encouragement on our part. We have but
to move on with our old time vigor yield
ing nothing of principle.
Spec ches were also made by others
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
The Late Mrs, r., Il, Rice,

Mr.. R. E R'ce, one of our m ost esteemed
citizSns, has sustained great bereavement
in the death of his wife, q lady very highly
esteemed and who will be greatly missed
In the circle of charitable endeavors with
which she was identified. She died of
pneumonia, aud was In her seventy-fourth
year. She was native of Madison, Conn,
where she was married and lived for sew
eral years She and her husband then
moved to Stamford, where they kept q
boarding school. They came to this city
in 1854, where they have resided since.
She was q member of the United church
and a manager of the United Workers Of
the New Haven orphan asylum and the
womsn's board of missions.
Mrs. Rice leaves husband and two chill
dren, Professor Richard A. Rice of VII
liams college, and a daughter, the wife of
Professor William T. Sedgwick of the Bos-
ton institute of technology. She also
leaves four grandAughters and three grand
sons.
The funeral will taks place this after
noon ut 8 o'clock. DR.. Munger will odaci-
ate, ard the iuterment will be In the Grove
street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
TELRGRAPHIC JoTrINGs.

The chamber OF deputies yesterday voted an
annual pension of 5000 francs to the widow Of
Ernest Renan.
The condition OF Mr.. James Mulligan Of Bos-
ton has improved very much and It Is believed
he vii lrecover.
FIN. Mills of Des Moines, Ia, has purchased
the noted trotting stallion Egbert for $4,000.
Eebert has sired forty-five trotters and eight
PAGERS who have records of $40 and better.
The carding and spinning, packing, stock and
boiler buildings belonging to plant Of the Cam
den Knitting company in the village OF Camden,
N. z, were burned yesterday. The main build
ing was saved.
George 8. Landing, the professional player Of
he New York Racquet and Tennis club, and Tom
Petit, OF the Boston Athletic association, have
been matched to play two games on racques Tor
o purse of $500, winner to take al.
John Brown of Long Branch, N. j., yesterday
shot q strange pigeon that was among his flock
Upon its leg was found a small silver band bear
ing the following: an. ia SOL" It Il thought
here that the bird was from the lost steamer
Nsronic. -#5z-----z
The directors OF the Cunard Steamship com
pany have presented handsome checks to the
engineers and officers of the steamer Umoria, In
recognition Of their skill In mending the broker
| shaft at sea and bringing her into port last De
/ cember. The subscriptions OF the unoerwriterl
/ for the same purpose amounted to 81 20.
Sadie Edmundson, the thirtssn-y ear-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Letitia Edmundson Of 1o4 Munro'
street, Cambridgeport, Mass, was 20 severed,
burned yesterday that she cannot recover. He
clothing caught IRE and before the nsmss wer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
False Fire Alarm. in West Haven.


The West Haven FIRE department Is
much exercised over the frequency with
which false alarms of fire have been sent
into the engine house. Another false
alarm was sent in last night, and up to
the present time no clue has been obtained
to the miscresnt who Is causing all the
trouble. If he should be caught 1t will IN
doubtedly go hard with him.
Last Thursday evening number of false
alarms of FIRE were turned In, and to each
the members of the de 2srtment responded,
entailing q needless expense and amount of
work. One of these alarms was rung In
ostensibly from box "a, located at Ssvin
avenue and Main street. When the de-
partment arrived at the box there was no
sign of Are, and later It was learned that
the box from which the alarm was sent In
was located considerable distance from
tie box which was sounded.
This was sscsrtained later when II was
learned that the false alarm fiend had gone
to another box, and after scrsping the In
sulstor and cutting the wires was able to
send in an alarm from any box whose num-
Der might come into his head by simply
touching the two ends of the wire together
as many times as the number of the box
desired
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
DROPPED DEAD.

sudden Demise OF Franz Krankel, q
Well.Known Old German Residsns
Of This City-Strfcken with Heart
Disease ut Orange and Kid Sfreets.
Franz Krankel, an aged German, drop
ped dead at the corner of Orange and Ed
streets about $50 O'Clock last evening.
He was eighty-three years of age and
resided with his daughter, Mrs. William
Kaehrle, wife of Alderman Ksshrle at SO
Livingston street.
Yesterday afternoon he was feeling as
well as usual, and went for his usual stroll
down town. On his way home he was
stricken with heart failure, and when at
the corner of Ed and Orange streets reeled
and fell, his head striking against the curb
stone. He was promptly picked up by
several passers by and the police notified.
DR.. Mcneil who happened to be attending
patient in the vicinity was also called,
and after an examination pronounced the
man dead. The police ambulance was
summoned and the corpse taken to police
headquarters.
Medical Examiner White examined the
body and pronounced death due to heart
disease. The body was than taken In
charge by Stahl & Hegel and removed to
the late home Of the deceased, whence the
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon. In his pockets were found SIC, o
silver watch and several letters.
Mr.. Krankel was one of the oldest and
best known German residents of the city.
He was born In Roschesdat, Germany, In
1910, and was of a wealthy and influential
family. He took an active part in the
revolution of 1S4S, and In consequences was
obliged to flee the country, his estates be-
ing confiscated by the government. he
emigrated to America and settled In New
Haven, where he has remained ever since.
He was a well known carriage body maker
and had worked in a number of the car
risge factories of this city.
he leaves two daughters, both of this
city, to mourn his loss. One is the wife
of Alderman Kaehrle. And one con, who
is professor in college in Germany, and
who visited his father and sisters here q
few years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
ALBANY ARGUS SOLD.

VIII Probably Become a Hill Organ.
ALBANY, March 29-One-half of the
stock of the Albany Argus was to-day
transferred to William McMurtrie Spser,
legislative correspondent of the New York
Sun, who secured the Cassidy and Smith
interest. The Manning, Lamont and other
interests remain undisturbed, but 1t is
probable that James a. Manning, presi-
dent of the Argus company and managing
editor of the paper, will resign, and that
the paper will be changed from Cleve-
land organ to a state democratic organiza-
ton paper. Arthur N. Brady, an Albany
capitalist, and a close friend of Senator
Hill, is supposed to have furnished mos. of
the money behind the deal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

frighfully burned. ehe was removed to the
Cambridge hospital.
Judge Ely in the Boston municipal court yes
terday discharged the complaint against Tsvis
Agus, the Hebrew who was arrested about q
week ago on the charge Of keeping illegally and
exposing for sale liquors At his house on Gross
street. Defendant claimed that he had bought
the liquor In New York under instructions Of Or
thodox Jews here for religious uses.
Augustus Saint Gasdens OF New York; has
been selected as the sculptor who VIII design
and make the statue Of Phillips Broohs, which
Will be Of bronze. The details Of the statue will
Be left largely to the Judgment Of Mr.. Saint
9audens. The exact location OF the statue has
eut - -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
CHoLERA INCREASING.

Fifty Deaths Each Week In Podolia-
Zalosce the Latest Town to be In.
vaded by the Scourge.
VIENNA. March 29.-Cholera has appear
ed at Zslosce, market town of Galicis.
Every attempt has bean made by the au-
thorities to check the disease, but 1t is still
spreading. Three deaths from cholera have
already occurred and number of new cases
were reported too day.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 29.-It ia stated
in an official report issued to day that on
an average $50 new cases of cholera and
fifty deaths are reported every week in the
government Of Podolia. A quite extensive
Austrian Galicia and between Germania
and Podolia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Murder and Suicide.

NEW YORK, March 20.-William W. Rey-
nolds, fifty years old, shot Miles v. Kelley,
aged forty eight, tonight in the store of
Hartley & Graham, 313 Broadway, killing
him instantly. Reynolds then shot him
self in the head, ipf;cting fatal wound.
Kelley was head bookkeeper for Hartley &
Graham for twenty years. Reynolds was
in the employ of the firm for thirty years,
and the two were intimate. Reynolds ac-
ton is attributed to sudden fit of inssn-
ity. Reynolds remained in state of coma
until II As, at which time he died.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Death of MRS. Charles A. Horton.

Alice Gardner, wife of Charles A. Hor-
ton, died yesterday, aged twenty-seven
years and seven months. She leaves babe
a week old. The deceased was daughter
of Mrs. Frank Seward of 132 Bristol street.
The family recently returned to this city
from Providence, R I where they had
funeral will take place from the residence
of her mother Saturday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Congress VIII Meet in the Fall for
the Discussion OF the Tariff.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-To few con-
gressmen who have talked with him on
the subject, Mr.. Cleveland has intimated
that he will call an extra session of con-
gress to dispose of the tariff question. No
definite time has been est, but the session
will begin either in September or October.
Beyond the decision to call an extra SEES
sion no details for the confederation of
congress have been arranged, and
the subject has progressed no further than
the determination to have congress meet In
one or the other of the months named.
Mr.. CT veland, II is sale, was led to call
the session by the republican defeat of
1890 following 10 close on the enactment
of the Mckinley tariff bill. He believes
that fair test of new tariff law cannot
be had In few months, and therefore has
deemed 1t wise to have congress assemble
two or three months earlier than usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Formal Opening of the Society's
New Building Postponed Until
Later.
The opening of the new Historical soci-
ETY. building on Grove street, donated by
Henry F. English to the society, has been
postponed until the latter part of Septem-
Der or the fret part of November. It WAS
originally intended to have the formal
opening of the new building In
June, but in consequence of slight
delays 1t has been found impossible to get
into the building before July at the earliest
and in consequence 1t was deemed best to
postpone the formal opening until later.
This action was formally decided upon
at a meeting of the directors of the society
held last evening in the rooms of the soci-
ETY. in the Insurance building. Other bus
mess of interest was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Thursday, March 80, 1893.

The Ffve-Heur Trains 20 Bostsn.c
The question of the new fve-hour trains
to Boston over the Shore Line VIII not be
asfnitsly settled until the summer arrange
nent is made, but no doubt In entertained
that such trains VIII be put on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

A woman was brought into the Dixwell
avenue precinct last evening in drunken
condition. Her ear was half bitten off.
She was too drunk to give her name.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Arc You Married 1?

If you are, before having taken such
an important step you have uudoubt-
edly convinced yourself that your in
come Is sufficient to permit you to e.
tablish yourself In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

The Boston baseball club received yesterday .
signed contract from Charley Bennett, the
catcher, fer the season
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
LATImER,s SPIRIT BROKEN
The Recaptured Murderer Unable
to Withstand Solitary Confne.

ment.
JACKSON, Mich, March 29.-Lstimer,
who escaped from prison Sunday, was
this afternoon placed in solitary conine-
ment. AS Latimer entered the solitary
the wonderful nerve, which has stood by
him ever since the murder, completely
deserted him and he broke down and
cried like q child While his breakdown
is accredited to the exposure and hard
ships endured while trying to escape
the officials believe he Is thoroughly
cowed and will hereafter submit to the
rules of the prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
gea1 Estate :

gea1 Estate :
FOR RENT,
Modern house
.Eiil mhas lat+ ina sss aowARD AynnuE
TO RENT,
f7A The house and barn, large fruit garden
~. mh29 1T s55 GRoWN STREET.
TO LET.
I'M a The new houses 1855 and 1853 Minor street,
nhis ss E HENRY T 4 esllss. s4ss..
IN Fine brick house; all modern improve
mhis est 70 PEARL STREET.
For Rent May LIST, 1898.
IN The house rs Mansfield street; Inquire
90. cmes to sss Chapel Street. s.; aS Room No. ..
FOR RENT.
TssA From May !, upper tenement of four or
IF; five pleasant rooms, 50 Trumbull street.
". Enquire from to 7:30 p. m. mh24 TT
FOR RENT.
::sf A block house. ten rooms; every cenven-
III fence; seven minutes west of postoface;
nsss set e ss7. Inquire at 1875 YORK STREET.
FOR RENT.
Furnished room, all modern improve
!lA- mhsa 1T 15s oRxNaE STREET.
FOR RENT.
~ To family Of adults, fat Of rooms
mhss ST ' ~ Postoface BOZ sis.
FOR SALE,
pRICR very reasonable, to close an estate,
I vacant lot on Orange street, corner Grove,
37x125. CHARLES A. WHITE,
mn4 2St 60 Church Street.
Brick House.
4 - Cheap rent, PrindIe street, between
ILL mh1s sILVERTHAU's, Jewellers.
FOR RENT.
If; y Osborn etreet to W. adults April ,st'
:, TO RENT.
IN From April list, first floor Howe
S'1 @sss sGn'''n'0s GowE isS REEF I:
FOR RENT,
4 n 81 cond floor Of desirable house on sher-
1Ei5 man avenue modern convsniences
May /. Also hall Of stable On premises, il de
sired. mh24 tt Address F. + this office.
1876 to 81 Monthly.
ma To select families, in the "Nornandie."
;;a new and elegant apartment house, cor.
rooms sunny a exposure; handsomeiy decorated,
finished in hard woods; natural cherry and oak
mantels; all conceivable modern improvements,
premises. marsl Il JOHN GAY, owner.
FOR SALE.
1MA Large house in Fair Haven, with all
ri m odern improve ments, aud large barn on
IL the premises ; lot is 100 feet front, rum
ming through to street in rear house and prem
Uses in first class order ; will be sold for less
than cost of build ngs.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mh2S 759 Chapel street.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
For Sale Cheap.
MsA twofamily house, No. 10 Foote street.
i;l twofamily house. No. 456 Orchard street.
wv one-fau lily house, No 4o4 Orchard street.
The houses are occupied by good, paying
BENZ R. ENGLISH,
mar23 12t 1872 Orange Street.
FOR RENT,
a. From May 1st lower fat Of rooms at
;;j 116 Howe street, with all modern improve
W. ments. Also,
all modern improvements.
Apply to
S. W. Hurlburt,
mhaOtf 1914 CHAPEL STREET.
Look at Carmel Street.
ffssA Good location
W;; Well built houses.
Easy terms of payment.
n. e. Baldwin,
d&w S18 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
YOUR OWN HOME.

Home is the sacred refuge of our life
and too much care cannot be spent in
decorating and making It comfortable
and attractive. Every article neces-
sary to make Ii so
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
For Ninety-Nine Dollars.

These Home Outhtters not only cater
to those whose homes must be fur
nished with the bare necessities be-
cause of the size of their purse or prin-
ciples of economy, but have complete
stock of everything to bsautify and
add to the comfort of the most luxuri.
ant dwelling. If the cash In hand Is
not sufficient to equip the house en-
tirely the balance can be had
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Can Be Furnished

By Peck & Averill, the Chapel street
House Furnishers. These hustling
tradesmen, by being constantly on the
alert for bargains In the different mar
kets, are able to make MP very COM
Portable outfit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.


KRANKEL-In this city, suddenly, March 20,
Franz Krankel, aged 81 years. -
Funeral from hts late residence, 32 Livingston
street, at p. m. Friday.
HoRTON-In this city, Wednesday, March 20.
Alice Gardner, aged n years. months, wife Of
Charles A. Horton.
Funeral from the residence Ct her mother, Mrs.
Frank Seward, No. 132 Biistol street, Saturday,
April 1, at $50 p. m. Burial atthe convenience
of the family 3tt~
WOODRUFFIDied in Orange. March %, Eliza.
beth Clark, only daughter Of Frank Clark and
Julia Alling Woodruff, aged year and
months.
Funeral Thursday, March 80, at 8 o'clock p. m.
from the residence of her parents in Orange.
ct
BALDWIN In this city, March %, William Stow
Baldwin, aged IA years and 10 months.
Funeral from his late residence, 70 William street,
Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. Interment at
Milford. st
RICE-March %, at 1a5 High street, Parnella
Scranton, wife of Richard e. Rice, in her 75th
year.
Funeral services at the house Thursday, March
30, at 8 p. m. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Upon the Best Terms.

1t will pay you to spend q few hours
In this store. The sslesmen will show
you with pleasure and give you all the
information sought concerning the
furnishing of your rome. Ask to see
that "Rspids" Carpet Sweeper upon
which we have cut the price from 50
to SO 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
misce1I a11en1ts.

District of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
March 49, 1893. (
TsTATE of SARAH E. BOWEN, late Of New
~ Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application Of Leonard M. Daggett,
trus ZEE under the will of Sarah E. Bowen,
praying for power and authority to sell
and convey certain real estate belonging to
said estate. as per application on file more fully
appears, it is
oRDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate court to be held at
New Haven, in said district, on the 4th day OF
April A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given OF the tendency OF SAID
thereon By publishing the same three times In
some newspaper having a circulation In said dis.
trict. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
mh30 st Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

or Moore's pure linseed OH mixed paint and
" you vii never buy any other: prices are
low. LINSLEf, ROOT CO.
mhsS 9teoi IS broadway and S. Church ST
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Tale,s Crew,

Yals's crew, as far as decided upon, Is as
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
For the Convenience

II IKE "Rarnums Show is the greatest on
4 earth" csn be seen at IS Church street and
IS Broadway. LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
mlaS 2teod Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Try a Can

VOC are going to paint soon: high grade
IL paint for lltt1e money q
LINsLEY, ROOT & CO.
mhss steod SO Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
PECK &c AVERILL,

SUCCESSORS TO PECK & PARKKR)
755 to 761 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
j. M, LEE.

~ A long list Of desirable rents In all parts
:5 of the city. Those desiring good tenants
should place thar property here at once.
n 49, - ,.,-s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
misce1laueous.
FOR RENT,


- Delightful hruse. ceuiraIly and !, 4aRAnt-
m " located; to private family only rent
IL 500 per year.
mhEs stood BOX IS, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
16lants.

One Cent q word each Insertion,
nte cents Word for n fuu Week,
tseven tfmea.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

New Bargains
TROPPISG up every hour at the closinc-out
~ sale. IS Church street. OF hardware. pocket
and table cutlery, tools. rsEorR. revoiwert, sells
sors and everything to be found in Et u kept
hardware store LINSLET. ROOT e co,
mbss 2Geod =H Public Bargain FACTORS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

sudden Demise OF Franz Kranksl, q
Well.Known Old German Resfdsns
Of This City-Strfcken with Heart
Disease ut Orange and Kid Streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

City Attorney fsykr Is tie law officer
e. fbis cts. ho.d.nx his posiiion a<Ainst
ne smphsf4,s.ily expressed slshe~ q
msirrity - 10 .arsens. A. rexister~a AZ
80 ts-f ciB eleetioa IN BIS capacity
"a cify attofney it Is presumed. that hls
pohS.ca. prsioiisss are pot permitted 70
frafr,a his opinsons en- questions 81 law.
When he gsv- ii ~ lis opinion that the
vtess1s sefrsEs at we unconssifu
uensi 90 on4osstioosbly predicated hrs
eeaciosines 20 Ais kaosl eags Of Toe las
snd Dot ga ais political belief Or the
fart ihst he = sosdisg an offce ehlcb
fixhsailg briougs - a repa6iicsa. Hs
sss ros oifrr'nx the opinion = q iemo-
crst og esurper In view Of ne fact
that his opinsan vs. believed q -
s,pna 10 rrs~Cn add lav. THk HEsAIn
aoAesi;s1pzly romnended r. ~hich
c-nsfsndsfien wss ratified by ths su
Frese eeurt z tse state rtr Htssto
80 ~ aniy aseruing paper IN tawa -
-spre~- sny 3ssnlts ana i~ci.le,i orsn.
20 - - % virtue 81 W. laYicr sCpio.
'ea Nes nanths after tAst eeiason
- Siveu. snd after ths supreme saurt
baa raneasfei in and adopted Il "a
sound. an aoimrortsut nsrn;az paper
pre-anfe . sas tasi sersa-e NJ Tay
isr l. tsrascfxt snf be ,s@t legislature
Ess xpphsscsn Nr Taylor i a v~rv
$50 1~ns~rat The ~osnsr. ssFr.~s
I'll sas rss-e,s ~ tie last ezss.asns. ga
mivel vst> e. hsd ts= surpor. -
s~nrcrs,s ar3 responsiveness sa<s. Ia
fact z eeasi aet - sar--l ~ re-ak.
h~an soses Arms Tat & = une-o.si.
tssiunsl = ~ refs,rfion en- t,s 49,.
fare Aele iswyefs ~ trs '~sssiafs,-a
eeiisves Z was viaid ard he.ieT 81 -.
- isSslaiars Fseses T. Negesy hss
ben isiuret - Ne rs~ssge - tie h4f.