davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
THE STEAMER MARGARET
VIII Commence Regular Trips Thrice
Day Next Sunday.

Day Next Sunday.
The pretty steamer Margaret will be-
gin making her excursion trips to
Double Beach and Branford Point next
Sunday. The hours will be announced
probably tomorrow in the ADVERTISE
ment in another column. The boat ID
in fine order and is well known as re-
liable steamer.
The arrangements projected for hav-
ing q pleasing and attractive moral
show given at the new pavilion at
Double Beach as an additional attrao-
tion there were completed yesterday
with Mr.. Poll, Of Polls Wonderland.
and his assistant, Mr.. Dale Armstrong.
The new pavilion will be an excellent
public accommodation, and it is prao-
tically completed. Mr.. Plant is SPAR
ing no pains to give the people of New
Haven and vicinity a chance for very
pleasant outings this summer, and Mr..
Carter, the agent, will make all neces.
sary announcements to the public.
The steamer Margaret is to 20 TO
New London tomorrow and is to make
trip from the pier near the New
London railroad passenger depot to q
point highly favorable for viewing the
great Yale-Harvard race. Tickets for
the trip are at Peck & Bishops, this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
JOHNSON BEAT THE RECORD
HE RODE THE FdsTEST MILE EYER
RIDDEN ON 4 BICfcLE.

Tho Time Would Have Been Faster but
for an East wind Blowing Across
the Traek-ons of the Riders Was Badly
Injured by Fan.
Waltham, Mass, June 26.-John s.
Johnson OF Syracuse this afternoon
rode the fastest mile on the waltham
track ever ridden on bicycle.
Mr.. Johnson was paced by the stearns
riders on two tandems under the direc-
ton Of their manager, Tom Eek, TO try
TO beat the worlds record Of 2:03 3-5
for the fastest mile ever made in pub
lie. This record he himself held on the
Waltham track. He not only broke
that record, but he lowered windle's
worlds record of 1860 As, made in
private last fall on the Springfield
(Mass.) track. johnson made the mile
in public today in 1866, with flying
start.
1t was evident he could have gone
faster. An east wind was blowing
with some force across the first turn
and somewhat retarded him and his
pace-makers were slow at times.
In the second heat. Of the one-third
mile open, Class A, J. J. Mclaughlin
lost his pedal just at the finish and
took terrible header on the rock-like
methalithic surface Of the track. He
rolled over for twenty feet, then lay
insensible and quivering. He was
taken to the training quarters on cot
and in about ten minutes was restored
to consciousness. The extent of his in
jury is unknown. He is member of
the famous Waltham racing team and
one Of the best Class A men In the
country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27

At the meeting Of the selectmen last
night the matter Of the five-foot path
way from Franklin street to Mechanic
street in Westville was again laid on
the table for a week.. the petitioners
for a sluiceway from East Grand ave-
nue. to the Quinnipiac river were
given leave to withdraw. John II. Nor
ris and other stated that the Pequot
club was building a, fence out into the
street in front Of their building and in
executive session the matter was re-
ferred to Town Agent Clarity with in
structions to. confer with Town Counsel
Pardee In reference to the matter. The
board also voted to gire q public hear
ing on the designation Of inside harbor
lines on Tuesday evening, July 101
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
Maine Democrats.

Lewiston, Me-, June 26.-The demo-
cratic state convention was held here
to-day. Resolutions Of sympathy and
sorrow on account of the assassination
of President Carnot were adopted. Res
olutions adopted reaff1rm the Chicago
platform and heartily endorse and ap-
prove the wise course Of President
Cleveland and of those who in the cab
met or in congress have 50 assiduously
and untiringly labored to place the
country and its industries on firm
basis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
Weddings Yesterday.
SHUBERT-CARPENTER.

Albert Brooks Shubert of Chicago
was married at high noon yesterday to
Mrs. C. II. Carpenter, widow of Daniel
H. Carpenter, at the residence of
Colonel Frank 7. Lee of EFT Crown
street. The bride was q sister of Mrs.
Colonel Frank T. Lee, and was formerly
Miss Scranton of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Charles o. Scoville, assistant minister
of Trinity church. 1t was strictly a
family affair, and only about twenty rela-
tives and intimate friends were present
G. A. Bradley furnished fine wedding
supper. The happy couple will spend
some time in Europe, and on their re-
turn will reside in Chicago. Mr.. Shu-
bert was formerly resident of New
Haven.
WHITE-LEETE.
DR.. Caryl s. White, son of DR.. M. G.
White, was married last evening at 1880
o'clock to Miss Annie M. Leete, at the
residence of the bride, 81 Olive street.
Rev. DR.. Twitchell Of Dwight Place
church performed the ceremony. About
100 guests were present. After short
bridal trip they will take up their resi-
dence at 81 Olive street.
TUTTLE-HULL.
Frank Wilson Tuttle, of the New York
Commercial Advertiser, and Miss Hattie
Ethel Hull, daughter of O. N. Hull, the
Chapel street photographer, were mar
ried yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Howard avenue Congre-
gational church by Rev. w. J. Mutch.
1t passed off in accordance with the
program published in this paper yes
terday morning.
BARNES-DOWD.
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
season occurred Tuesday morning, June
S, at II o'clock, at the residence of Mr..
John f. Barnes, Pasadena, Cal. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Thomas A.
Barnes, a partner in the New England
Ruffle company of this city, and Miss
Katharine B. Dowd Of North Haven,
recently principal Of one Of the A. MA,
schools in Georgia. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. D. D. Hill, pas
tor Of the First Congregational church
Of Pasadena, the ring being used in the
service. The house was artistically
decorated with palms and la France
roses. The bride was charming in
white, with white carnations and orange
blossoms, and carried an exquisite bou-
quet Of white roses and maiden hair
ferns. Among the guests were DR.. B.
M. Page and family and Mr.. G. Z. Barnes,
of North Haven. The gifts
were many and beautiful, and the bride
and groom have the best wishes Of their
many friends. Choice refreshment were
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs Barnes
left for short wedding trip. They will
make their home at ~ Valley street,
Pasadena Go1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
ARealutY.

"A handsome black fish was caught
Off William Barnes famous Pot Rock
island Monday, which tipped the scales
at eight pounds. It is not necessary to
add that this was not the only one
canght, for there are lots of these fell
lows around the island this season.
Mr.. Barnes will make Pot Rock as at
tractive as ever this season and furnish
superior shore dinners at the Thimble
island house; Terms for board will be
furnished on application w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
SURPRISED BIZ AN, UNKNOWN.
An Outsider Startled the Spectators at the
Point Breeze Races.

Point Breeze Races.
Philadelphia, June 26.-Second day of
the summer meeting Of the Driving as
sociation at Point Breeze. The attend
ance was small The track was fast.
In the 217 class were seen the best
contested events ever trotted on at
Point Breeze. The race was unfinished
when darkness came on and the win
ner may be any Of the first horses.
Judge Austin opened the favorite in the
betting.
In the 2:26 class race unfinished from,
yesterday, Alexis won the last three
heats and took the race.
J. M. D. vast the favorite in the 2:24
class and won easily in straight heats.
5 The spectators were given a surprise
in the 2:34 pacing race by an unknown
outsider named Granger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
No Action Was Reached.

Boston, June 26.Darwin E. Ware,
who was recently appointed master to
take evidence on the petition Of the re-
ceivers Of the N. Y. y N. E. R., r., !,
which asks the court to grant them
leave to issue receivers certificates to
the amount Of u, 600. 900; gave q hear
ing to Interested parties in the case to-
day in the United States circuit court.
No action was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
ON THE BAIL FIELD. 4
The Results Of the Baseball Games Yester
day with the Scores and Hits.

At Chicago
Chicago ............ ] 1 o 0 o 0 0 l.
Hits Chicago Is, Baltimore 10. Errors Chi
cago l. Baltimore 8. Batteries -McGill and
Kiftredge; .McMRhon and Robinson.
At St. Louis
81. Louis. !. ...... o o o . o o i o o. 8
New York. .......... o. o. o 0e22 o Ok 4
Hits 81. Louis IL, New York !. Errors st.
Louis 3, New York o. Batteries Breitenstein
Ind Peftz; Meekin and Farrell.
AT Pittsburg
Pittsburg .......... 0 Ill 8 0 o ks
Washineto eton........ 0 o 0 20 0 o l. s
Hits Pittsburg 10, Washington 13. Errors
Fittsburg z, Warrington 5. Batteries-Ehret
and mack; Sullivan and MCGUIRE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
Political Ball Set Rolling.

Syracuse. N. Y, June 26.-The pro-
hibitionists set the political ball a.
rolling in the Empire state to-day by
holding the first state convention. A
permanent organization was effected,
with Stanley B. Roberts as chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27

Middletown, June 26.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew came here tonight and deliv-
cred an address to the gradual
ing class Of Wesleyan in the Middle
sex opera house. There were 1000 pres
eu "" MI r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
Death of Ex-Lfeutenant

Death Of fEx-Lfeutenant Governor Douglass
Middletown, June 26-Hon. Benjamin
Douglass, one of the founders Of the
Douglass pump works Of this city, died
this evening of infirmities due to old
age. He was eighty-five years old and
was a directoS in three banks in this
city ~ <a,s ~ 1:',-'' Y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27
HARVARD.
YALE

Two base hits-Stephenson, Greenway,
Passed balls-Scannell i, Greenway 1. Sacr1.
flee hits-Murphy, Whittemore, Highlands,
Stolen bases-Winslow, Greenway. Bases on
balls-By Highlands. Rustin; by Carter, Cook,
Scannell, Wiggin, Corbett C9; by Highlands,
Speer. Time OF game-l;2S. Umpire-M. Hart
lev.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31

Boute!Ie Introduces Resolution EecOg-
mixing Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, July 3I.--In the house
MIR. Boutelle of Maine presented as
question of privilege a joint resolution
congratulating the people Of Hawaii ON
the establishment of q republic, and
recognizing it as free and independent
republic. The resolution Ia as follows:
Resolved, By the senate and house Of
representatives, in congress assembled,
that the United States of America con-
graduates the people Of the Hawaiian
islands upon their just and peaceful
assumption of the powers, duties and
responsibilities of self-government, as
indicated by their recent adoption OF o
Republican form OF government.
Second-~That the republic Of Hawaii
b entitled to exercise and enjoy inter-
national comfy and the benefits Of all
rights, privileges and advantages under
existing treaties that were concluded
between the United States Of America,
and the late kingdom Of Hawaii.
Third-That the republic OF Hawaii
In hereby recognized by the United
States Of America, as free, sovereign
and independent republic, and the presi-
dent Of the United States shall give
proper notice Of the recognition TO the
president Of the republic Of Hawaii.
The resolutions were referred to the
committee ON foreign affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
TO CRUSH PULLMAN.

Former En- plOyes Hired by Big Rival
Concern.
CHICAGO, July 3l.-The Record says:
If negotiati ons now pending are carried
to a successful termination the striking
carbuilders at Pullman will quit in a
body and become the employees of
powerful new corporation organized for
the manufacture of sleeping cars and
day coaches. For more than a week
secret communications have been pass
ing between the agent of the corpora
ton in Chicago and the strikers central
committee.
The striking workmen are thoroughly
familiar with the difficult task of max
ing cars, and would thus save new
concern the thousands of dollars which
it would cost to get new men started.
The names of those back of the
offer to the strikers will be made public
within week or two. 1t is thought
that the corporation conducting the ne
gotiations is identical with the one
which filed its articles with the Illinois
secretary of state early last week 1t
has capitalization of o., ,O0O, 900 and it's
works viii be located at st. Louis.
Much Of the money back Of the en-
terprise has been subscribed by Eastern
and English capitalists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
LOSSES At PHILLIPS.
A Partial Statement Of the Amount
Of Property Burned in the
Big Fire.
II Is SIMPLY ENORMOUS.
AIS Far as Ascertained the Dead Num-
Der Thirteen, Mostly Drowned
in the Lake.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 3l.--A detailed
list Of the heaviest losses in the Phillips
fire is as follows: John R. Davis Lum-
Der company, s50O, 200. fully insured;
Fayette Brown, tannery, $3.50, 900; In
surance, @66. 1000; r. L. Hunt, @l9,O0O:
Mr.. Strimling, @l5, 900; Wisconsin
Central Railroad company, 900, 600;
city properly, 90. .45O. fally insured;
county property, s9o, 600, fully insured;
Jacob Rasmussen, &10, 600; insurance,
5000; Giles House, @l8, 900; Phillips
House, e8,0o0; Phillips Times, 5000;
Masonic Temple, $1,000; @. III. Roser,
5000; Catholic church, 5000; A. 4.
Hunt, 5000; about % score more lose
5000 each; thirty lose between 5000
and o., 900, and the remainder are small
amounts. s
President Van Dooser, of the Jump
River Lumber company, at Prentice,
places his loss MT $2O, 900. " "
The Fifeld manufacturing company
place their loss ut 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
LITTLE wHEAT LEFT.
Amount Carried Over BY Farmers will Not
Exceed 100000 Bushels. !.

Amount Carried Over BY Farmers win NOT
Exceed 1000. 600 Bushels. \.
MTNNEAPoLls, July S1.-The farmers
o. the Northwest are going to carry over
70 the new crop year q smaller quantity
OF old wheat than for some time past.
Inquiry among the elevator men, dis
closes the fact that the farmers ARE
marketing very little wheat at this time
and, although the receipts at Minneap-
oils are holding mp pretty wen consider
ing the market, the part sold by the
farmers is steadily growing less week by
week. It Is estimated that the farmers
sold last week about 200, 900 bushels. For
the week ending Saturday the proportion
sold BY the farmers will be still less. The
records Of Secretary Rogers, OF the
Chamber pf Commerce, show that. OF
the 1891 crop, $4,000, 900 million bushels
were carried over by the farmers. OF
the 1892 crop. about i0, 900, 600 bnshels
were held over. while OF the 1888 crop &c
+ now estimated that not over s, OK, 900
OF 4, 900. 900 bushels VIII remain in the
farmers hands when the new crop be-
gins to move. Al larger proportion than
usual Of the current crop was sold BY
the farmers last fall, so that they have
not much ON hand by this time, and,
their part Of present shipments Ii very
light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
MISSILES.
Report of the Commission That Inves-
tigated the Chicago Caisson
Y Accident.
THE PLUNGERs WERE LOOSE
And Shells Exploded Very Easily.
Many Such We're Found at
Fort Sheridan.

cHIcAGo, July 3I.-The report ofsthe
e0nmission appointed to investigate the
caisson explosion has been completed
and turned over to General Milea, who
viii forward it to Washington. The
report says that the explosion resulted
from detection of shells, I'M which the
splunger" which explodes the missiles
was looss. Many defective shells were
found at Fort Sheridan, and it is said
the report recommends that the manu-
factnre OF the missiles now used be
stopped, and others substituted that are
les liable to accident. The shells are
supposed to require a blow OF 100 pounds
tqexpiode them, but many Of those at
Fprt Sheridan showed loose plungers
aad were likely to explode with rough
handling. E E Ebs# "A -"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
- TENANCY AND owNERsHIP.
Labor Commissioner Powers Has Complies
Interesting Statistics.

y b 3E q Z Il Z 4g I
Labor Commissioner Powers Has Complied
Interesting Statistics.
ST. PAUL, Aug. Labor Comnliss
sioner Powers has completed that part
OF his forthcoming report which relates
TO farm mortgages and tenancy, anu
gave the substance of the results ~
cent Investigations III short interview.
Mr.. Powers says that attention has been
directed Of late to the fact of the in
crease of farm tenancy. The number of
tenants In Minnesota i'm 1880 was S,653,
while i'm 1890 Il was II, ,9S2. One theory
In regard 10 this increase Is that 1t indi-
Gates the creation 81 apermanent tenant
class, the result of excessive debt and
excessive mortgage foreclosure, and
that the men who are now tenants
are those who have formerly owned
their farms. zs 4.
Reasons For the Inereaae.
'.Our investigation, !" said. Mr.. Pow
ers, gives no color. to this theory. We
find the largest increase Of farm tenancy
i'm the most prosperous counties, and
where there are practically no fore
closures. while in counties having many
foreclosures we find the fewest tenants.
OF ,79S farmers visited we found only
90 who had formerly owned farms, but
are now tenants, and Of these only; two
had lost their farms by foreclosure.
'4Of those who had risen from ten
ancy to ownership there were l2 times
as many, or 2S5. The constant tend
ency in the older counties ID for farm
ers, as they improye their farms and be-
come fun owners to sell out or rent,
while man who has but small capi-
tai can do better TO rent than to buy.
The farm tenant with $500 capital can
save more money than the farm owner
with the same amount. Our conclu-
sion is that tenancy Is the highway on
which the farmer passes 10 ownership"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Try For the English Derby.

LONDON, July 3I.-The entries for the
Derby of 1896 show that Americans
have decided to make another attempt
to capture this historical, event. The
Lorillard stable has two entries and the
Keene stable has five entries, Of which
two were bred in America. In addition
Foxhall Keene has two entries, August
Belmont has three entries and Col. O.
Fl. Payne has two horses entered. Both
Messrs. Belmont and Payne have enA
tered sons of Iroquis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
RELIER TRAINS ARRIVE.
People of sAs state supplying rood and
Clothing.

People % sAs state supplying Rood ana
Clothing.
PHMLdPs, Wis.,, July 81 Relief trains
have fairly poured into Phillips during
the day and there are supplies of food
| here now suficient ID last month. The
relief committee asks especially for
clothing and money and these win Be
provided BY the people Of the state
without outside help. Four bodies were
rescued from the lake during the day.
Relief supplies came from Milwaukee.
Ashland, Marshfeld. Stevens Point, Su-
perior and aotheF places. Hen wers set
to work building ! large mess tent,
where the homeless people win Be fed.
and putting up temporary structures
where they can sleep. The dead. 20 far
as known, number IA, but the exact
number win probably never Be known.
The sale Of hqnor has been stopped
owing to the arrival Of parties OF tramps
and rough characters who threatened
trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Elevassr DESTROYED.

MANKAT0, Mimi, July 3I. - Tha
Northwestern elevator, occupied by the
Winona Milling company. caught fire,
at . y. mi and. after nearly three hours.
burned 70 the ground. The elevator
contained about &c, 900 bushels 'of wheat
and over ", 600 worth Of .inachinarv Y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Presentetl Hals RecaIl.

WAsHINGToN, July 3l.---Mr. Coco Ta-
teno, the Japanese minister, has pre-
sented his letters Of recall 10 the presi-
dent. He was accompanied to the
White House by Secretary Gresham.
There / was she usual exchange OF
speeches between the president and the
minister, and the speeches made clear
the fact that the ministers recall was in
no way due TO any friction between the
two goyernnfents or between the minis
ter and the diplomatic officers Of the
United States sfF t @ ss @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31

MANCHESTER. N. III. July 3l.--From
6o'clock b. m. until afternoon this city
was entirely cut on from the outside
world by telegraph and, telephone, d re-
suit Of the most disastrous storm that
has visited this section in years. At
Lake Massahesic, four miles from the
city. the storm was accompanied by. d
cyclone. which wrecked buildings, blew
down large trees and destroyed much
valuable property,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Insist ON Killing T,histlee.

WASHINGTON, July 81, l,--The report OF
the conference committee ON the agri.
cultural appropriation bin. except as to
the Russian thistle item, was agreed TO
In the senate and the conferees were di-
rected TO insist upon this amendment.
u appropriates sl.0OO,O00 for the en-
termination of the thistle in the several
Western states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31

"A WASHINGTON, July 31.-The proceed
ings in the senate during the present
week will depend largely upon the con-
ference ON the tariff bill. II they should
reach a conclusion during the week, as
every one expects they will, the report
will be made to the senate, that body
having granted the request for con-
ference, and the report will be taken mp
at the first opportunity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Dessby Ordered Back q China.

EvANsvIIIE, Ind, July S1.--Minister
Charles Denby, who Is In this country
ON q leave OF absence, has been ordered
back to his post at Pekin, China, on az.
count OF the warlike situation between
China and Japan. Minister Denby is
In Detroit, Mich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31

surance of perhaps half. Help was sent
from Cedar Rapids and Tama, but lack
of water prevented them from accom-.
plishing much. The weather has been
dry for 80 long that everything burned
like tinder. Many people lost all their
possessions and are homeless. The two
hotels and nearly every business house
Of any account was destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
ssissaa tDa,iusul.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81. - Custom
house inspectors seized 10 cans or opium
ON the coasting steamer Pueblo last
night. No arrests were made. The.
smugglers are known % the authorities.
hcweyer, and IL is expected that the
band, Of which they are part, d 4 Re-
suit of the seizure win be- arrested. T
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Te Rec.eise nebs.

CHICAGO, July 31.--The A. r. u.
strikers at meeting today arranged
for o reception TO President Debs on his
return from Terre Haute. All labor Or.
ganizations In Chicago win be invited
10 Join I'm grand demonstration and
Htreet parade. He must be here Thurs.
day to hook after the A. e. III. confven-
ton.