davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
They Are Being Disposed OF at a
Rapid Rate.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The appropria-
ton bills are fast being considered, and at
the present rate of progress it is probable
next week will see them all disposed of.
To-day two moro important bills were
passed, the army and the fOrtifcation
bills, while some progress was made on
the river and harbor bill.
The only interesting discussions of the
day occurred during the consideration of
the army bill.
Several bills Of minor Importance were
passed, and conferrees were appointed on
the military academy and diplomatic and
consular appropriation bills.
At 6:15 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
ANOTHER EASTERN QUESTION.
Now the United States Will Be In
voIved.

LONDON. July 13.-The Standard saws it
believes the Russian and United States
gOvernm ents have urged China and japan
not to resort to hostiliies in Corea. 1t
says the outbreak of war will be the be-
ginning of a new Eastern question, in
which the United States would also be in
voyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
The Sanders Case,

FRESNO, Jnly 1.-THE defense con-
cludsd its side in the Sanders case this
morning and after testimony was put in in
rebuttal by the prosecution the matter was
argued. Assistant District Attorney Snow
argued for the prosecution and finished
o. n. Short will begin for the defense in
the morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
Shinments Resumed

WASHINGTON, July - - That the
Treasury Department regards the strike
as practically over was shown by the issu-
ance of an order by Treasurer Morgan for
the resumption of shipments of money be-
tween the several sub-treasuries, which
was suspended when the labor troubles
became acute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
QUIET AT SAN JOSE.
Militia in Possession and Trains
Running on Time.

Running on Time.
SAN JOSE, July 15.-Eyerythingi is quiet
at San jose. Trains are running regularly,
The military and Naval Reserve, Company
C, is still on duty.
Deputy United.States Marshals Dickson
Monckton and others left here at 2:15P. NJ
for San Francisco. having in charge G. c.
Morgan, Pat Ulrich and h. Duffey alias
Miller. arrested heretofore in connection
with the strike troubles. The State au.
tbOrities have surrendered them and it is
understOod'thsr the District Attorney will
dismiss the misdemeanor cases against
them this afternoon.
They must go before the United States
Court at San Francisco on the charge OF
obstrueting the mall. Desperate legal
efforts have been made to keep the men
here. There is some disposition to criti-
cize the county authorities for surrenderIng
themen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
Won't Be investigated

WASHINGTON, July decentralization
by the House of the resolution to fnvesti-
gate the railroad troubles has been in-
definitely postponed because of the ab-
sence of Speaker Crisp. which prevents a
meeting of the Committee ON Rnles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
NO STRIKERS THERE.
The People of Redding Only Want
. Trains 10 Pun

REDDING, July 12-There are strik-
ers here. Everything is peacesble and
quiet. The people here want TO see the
railroad property preserved and the trains
again running. An empIoye of the CON-
pany watches the railroad property every
night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
BIG Strike Ended

RICH HILL, Mo-. July 12.-For the first
time in over two months all the Rich Hill
coal miners began operations to-day. the
big strike being at last broken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
The Treasury Balance

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The cash bal
ance In the treasury at the close of bust
ness to-day was S12O. 45O, 425. of which S64,
1872, 1856 was gold reserve.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13

bers who were expected to favor it. The
probabilities are that no action will be
taken a. this session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
Bound for BaY CITY.

CHEBoYGAN, July ia Coxey army,
200 strong. has seized Michigan Central
freight train and swear they are going to
Rav City on il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
change in application to business. The medicine
con nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle nolV Frtu ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
THE FUNDING BILL.

Bad Outlook for 1t at This Session of
Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Tbe House Pa
cifc Ra ilroads Committee is as far as ever
from an agreement. They met to-day
ana spent several hours in wranglng over
Reilly's funding bill. The proposition to
issue third mortgage bonds and retire the
first is strongly opposed by several men,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13
BAD MEN LOOSE.

They Manage TO Escape From the
Reno Jail.
RENO. July 12.-Reno had a Jail delivery
this afternoon, and Bert Gafford, who has
confessed to being one of the men who
attempted to assassinate Seth TAYLOR. a
barber, last March. and a man called
Diamond joe" under thirty days SEN
tence for Vagrancy, have gone. They
effected escape by cutting hole through
the wall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
High School NeWa.

The final rehearsals of graduation and
class day occur tomorrow and Thursday
mornings. At the rehearsal in Harmonic
hall yesterday the admission tickets fol
graduation exercises were distributed.
Each member of the class received six
tickets, two less than the 1913 graduates re-
ceived. The speakers and quartet receive
four extra, also reduction from last years
number. Not only did the number of
tickets dissatisfy the graduating class, but
also the kind of tickets received. Each
received two general admission tickets to
the second gallery, an almost unhernd of
thing. Some years ago there was great
"rumpus" in regard to opening the upper
gallery, but this year it seems an estab-
lished fact that 1t will be opened, and the
graduating class, who should be given a
preference to outsiders, are entirely dis
satisfied.
In the list of successful aspirants for
diplomas in Saturdays issue, the follow
ing names were accidentally omitted:
Miss 8. g. Damn and Mr.. Frank 81,
Reilly, English course.
Any who failed to pass satisfactory
examination will be given another trial
tomorrow.
Final arrangements for seating the srs
duating class on the stage Thursday night
will be made this morning at Harmonic
Hall.
Tho results of 'sexams" will be made
known to the lower classes this morning.
The graduation exercises will begin
Thursday evening at s o'clock sharp at the
Hyperion. The program is as follows:
Introduction Of the class. Principal Thomas
Music.
come 1 flon the Opera :wiiam Tell R0ssni
Scott in Literature. $780,. Herbert W. Fisher
Our Neighbor Hawaii. 49,. Lizzie D. Williams
CCaldicott.
scientiddec Eix;hibitti;oin;.A ''' ' =
rhs TelAutograph'' m;;s;o Henry B. Wright
Song Of the sea descriptive, with obligato
GRAFTON.
Three Scenes in the Life OF Joan OF Arc
Robert Knburn Root.
Grafton.
LOUIS Aossusn. .faui McQaaide
ct Incarnatus .......... From mass In fiat
Farmer.
Essay.
rne Fauitiess Painter: Emily M. Blunt
Henry Grady and His Native Georgia, with
Presentation Of Diplomas. ...............
Jepson.
Quartet.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

masonic Misunderstanding at the
Sluiceway-Bad Boys Rob Nests-A
Successful Colored Evangelist.
A delegation from Adelphi lodge, F. and
A. NJ, will attend meeting of Corinthian
lodge of Northford on the evening of
Wednesday, June 20. F. P. Tyler of this
place is senior warden of Corinthian lodge.
st. Adams lodge of Guilford has also been
invited. The occasion will be the raising
of Rev. Frank Countryman to the master
Mason's degree.
The farm In Foxon belonging to the late
Hugh Daley has been sold to Pough-
keepeie man for $4,000.
F. W. Prescott has had his jewelry store
in the Central block open just year and
he says the venture has proved moro sue
cessful than he expected.
1t ia expected that some Of the local
oystermen will drag to-day for the missing
cover the $50 reward.
Selectmen Clarity, Baldwin and Gilbert
were over yesterday, looking at the sluice-
way and considering the advisability of
extending the main sewer in East Grand
avenue.
Annex people say that several special
constables should be sworn in to prevent
BIRDS nest stealing on Sunday. Mlschisvous
boys captured Q large number of nests
Sunday.
Edward L. CLARK of Baltimore who il
getting up lodge of the Heptssophs, has
already secured 20 names. He was &C.
verely Ill several days last week, but SGT
out on his mission again yesterday.
East Rock lodge, A. o. U. W., will
Initiate one member at It's meeting Thurs
day evening. A medal will also be pre-
Coxey debate two weeks ago.
Stamford lodge, A. O. q. W. No. 68,
which F. P. Tyler started, will be or
ganized July with about 90 members.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

For the construction of the handsome
new Sheffield laboratory the we'll known
firm of Smith, Sperry & Treat are to have
the entire job. This firm has built most of
the buildings which so to make up the
new Yale. The cost of the new building
will be 100000.
Contracts for the building of the new
Seamen's Bethel on Water street, adjoining
the New Haven Carriage compsny's faeto-
~, which is to be constructed by the
Ladies' Seamen's Friend society, has been
awarded. G. D. Kinney will have the
mas On work, McWilliams & Arthur the
carpentering, New Haven Heating and
Plumbing company the plumbing and T.
w. Corbett the heating The building is
to be completed November /, and will cost
$4,000, The plans call for two-etory
building with basement and chapel ad-
io{0irO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
HOT.
Midsummer Festivities at Hand.

Midsummer Festivities At Hand.
All sgresd yesterday that the weather
was hot. All agreed that Sunday was hot
ter and yesterdays heat more erdurabls.
And now comes the weather bureau an
nouncing that to day will be hot and to-
morrow hotter. The icsmen are having
harvest. The jogs of distilled water are in
demand. The city is getting dusty again,
and the rush to the street cara to get an
airing and cooling continues. Meanwhile
the tariff discussion goes on and Hillhouse
high school commencement and Yale COM
mencement, with the glee club concert and
the promenade and the boat races draw
near, the soda fountains are 6zzipg, the Ice
cream halls at Shows and at other places
are thronged, and tomorrow night the
Governors Foot Guard have their festival
ut the armory, accompanied by strawber-
ries and Ice cresm-all of which denote
that midsummer fast approaches.
The midsummer rush of travel on the
Consolidated has begun. All the psssen.
ger trains yesterday gave evidence of this
Soon the Glen Island excursions will com.
mence, and the MsrRaret will also begir
| its excursioning to Double Beach.
A New York paper sage: 'fGlen Island
| ing and pleasure, which sits In the beauti
| next Thursday. There are few New York
ers who have not often taken the plessan
trip by steamer up the sound to the island
| and preparations are making to receive
| big crowd on Thursday"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

OF the Academy at Cheshire on
Thursday.
The preparations for the celebration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
founding of the Episcopal academy at
Cheshire on Thursday are nearly complet-
ed. There is reason to expect large COM
pany of graduates and friends of the school
at the celebration. The special train will
leave New Haven at 1856 Thursday morn
ing, upon the arrival of the morning trains
from various directions. Returning, the
train will leave Cheshire at o'clock and
reach New Haven in time for people to
take trains at $50 p. m. Tickets will be
purchased as for ordinary trains.
The addresses by Bishop Williams, Rev.
Messrs. Stoddsrd, Hart and Lines, Messrs.
Stark and Munscn, will be in St. Peters
church at 1890 a. m. The gathering after
the lunch will be upon the school green If
the weather permits. Governor Morris,
President Dwight, DR.. Horton and others
identified with the state, the school or the
church are expected to speak. 1t Ia hoped
to bring together great company of old
scholars and friends of the academy and to
send 1t out with new spirit and enthusiasm
upon its &c cond century.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

Death of Miss Minnie e. FLYNN of
This City, Formerly a Teacher In
Warrington school.
The many friends of Miss Minnie E.
Flynn. formerly teacher at thew ashington
school, will be panied to learn of her death
which occurred on Sunday in Montana.
She was most estimsble young woman,
of sunny disposition that endesred her
to all with whom she became acquainted,
and to know her was to highly respect and
love her. She was daughter of Bernard
Flynn of 174 George street, and at the
time of her death was only twenty four
years old. In 1898 she resigned as teacher
in Webster school, having been offered q
fattering position as teacher in Montana
school, and In October of that year che en-
tered upon her new duties. Early yester
day morning her mother received letter
from her which was posted last Tuesday
In which she said she had a severe cold and
in the letter she wrote, "Do not worry,
mamma, will be better by the time You
receive this" A few hours after the re.
ceipt of the letter Mrs. Flynn received 6
telegram announcing the death of hel
daughter which occurred on Sunday. He,
death was caused by inflammation of the
stomach
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

Attorney James T. Moran of the firm of
Tyler, Ingersoll & Moran, has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla. on business for client.
He expects to return in about week.
Attorney James Caporale is again able
to be out, after being confined to his bed
for over week suffering from Injuries
sustained from taking a "header" from a
bicycle He is obliged even now to use
cane to assist him when walking. g.
The engagement ia announced of Mics
Oorinne Martin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Martin of Temple street, and D.
B. Lyman, captain of the Yale athletic
team. Miss Martin was one of the buds In
society last winter, and is very popular
young lady in select society circles. Mr..
Lyman is of Yale '94, and one of the popu-
lar men in bis class. He is a member of
VOLTS Head and Psi Epsilon societies and
of the Yale Glse club. His home is in
Salt Lake city, Utah, where his father is
banker.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
l.. A. w. MEET.

1900 Witness the l.. A. w. Meeting
in Bridgeport Yesterday-The Re-
suits of the Racing.
BRIDGEPORT, June 18.-A crowd of z, 900
persons attended the opening days races
of the L. A. W. summer meeting this
afternoon at the new track at Pleasure
beach. The track was in excellent condi-
ton and before the regular events were
run off E. G. Bald, the crack bicycle rider
of Buffalo, rode over the new track and
made a record for the track of Q minutes
16 g. seconds. His pace makers were A.
D. Kennedy of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr..
Murphy of this city.
The winners in the events were as fol-
lows: One mile novice, Frederick Par
SUBS, Springfield; first time 1885.
Two-third mile open (class b., time limit
1:45 seconds; E. G. Bald, Buffalo, first;
I. A. Filvie, Port Richmond, 8. l., second; ;
Edwin F. Miller, Biueland, N. j., third;
A. D. Kennedy, Chicago, fourth. Time,
/ minute A seconds.
One mile handicap open, class B, won by
E F. Miller, Binelaud, NJ W. Coleman,
Springfield. second; F. J. Titus, New
York, third; time, 2:19.
One mile open, class B. won by Ray Nc
Donald, New York; E. w. Hyer. Spring
field, second; E. G. Smith, New York,
third o. g. Spencer, New Haven, fourth !;
time, 2:43 1-5 seconds.
One mile open, class B. won by F. J..
Titus, New York; E. @. Bald, Buffalo, Sec
ond; A. s. Kennedy, Chicago, third; time,
1926 3 seconds.
One mile championship of Bridgeport,
won by Thomas Ashton, Bridgeport; F. G.
Hoyt, second; Thomas Walsh third zine,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
E1sELE rook~RoueH ON RATS

While Suffering From q Fit of Tenn
porary Insanity-Died After SIX
Hours OF Frishtful Agony-Had
e Reen an Inmate of the middletOwn
Insane Retreat.
William Eisele, eighteen years old, re-
siding at rs Winthrop avenue, committed
suicide at his homo yesterday afternoon
by taking Trough on Rats" The poison
was taken about 4:30 O'Clock and despite
all that medical aid could do for him he
fingered on in frightful agony until 1890
O'Clock last night, when death ended his
sufferings.
Yesterday morning, after being idle for
several weeks, Eisele secured employment
at the William Sohollhorn eompany's shear
factory on Wooster street. He left the
factory yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock and on his way home purchased
package of "Rough on Rats" After
his arrival at home he took three heaping
teaspoonsful Of the poison.
After short time he went ont of the
house into building In the yard, from
whence his mother heard sounds of groans
and purging. She hastened to the build
ing and found her boy writhing in agony.
She succeeded in getting him into the house
and hastily summoned Drs. Stowe, Reilly
and F. o. White. All that medical aid
could do was done, but to no avail, and
the boy died at 1880 p. m. Coroner Mix
was notified and he in turn notified Med.
ioal Examiner White. The latter went at
once to the house and after Investigating
the case and hearing all the circumstances,
decided that death was due to poison taken
with suicidal intent while temporarily in
sane.
Eisele had suffered for some years from
an affection of the brain. When he wal
six years old he was knocked ee.4seless by
being caught In the fly wheel of station
airy engine. About five years ago, while
sliding down hill in the winter, he wal
struck on the head by double ripper an6
rendered senseless. After this he showed
signs of dementis, and about ten week.
ago was committed to the Middletown asy
lum for the insane. He remained Their,
elk weeks and was discharged as curee
about four weeks ago. Since that time b,
had lived at home and was out of worl
until yesterday. Eisele was the son O
Barbara Eisele of rs Winthrop avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
FELL FROM HIS WAGON.

Farmer Patrick Carroll of BranfOrd
Was Sunstruck on Division Street
Taken to the Hospital.
Shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon Patrick Collins, a farmer living in
ing farmers wagon on Division street
and fell from his seat. In falling he struck
against the whifa stree and bounded under
the wagon, one of the wheels of which
passed over his left arm near the shoulder
and also grazed his left cheek, In falling
against the whifistree Collins cut two
gashes over his left eye, rendering him I'M
conscious The patrol wagon was hastily
summoned and the injured man taken to
the hospital. His injuries though painful
are not serious. The wagon was brought
to police headquarters and put up at Nc
Donald & Rsnsom's stables.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
$uecfa1 Rnitres.
THE SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH

0 Carlsbad may be truly termed
the Spring of Eternal Youth.
For centuries the famous Sprude1
has been used as the best natural
remedy for constipation, catarrh
of the stomach, dyspepsia and
liver and kidney complaints,
diabetes, etc. Best taken when
outdoor exercise can be had.
Be sure to buy the genuine I'M
Ported article only, which must
have the signature of "E1sNER &
MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York, i" on every package.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
A Wonderful Game.

The cane which Henry Culver of Wal
lingford has ornsmented with pictures of
the Yale team of athletes that is going to
England to meet Oxford, is on exhibition
in Silverthau's window, where 1t is attract
ing much attention. Not only are the fac
es of the team cut into the wood of the
cane, but there are pictures of Uncle Sam,
of the Vigilant and Valkyrie, of Corbett
and Mitchell and other athletes. Nearly
everything in the line of athletics ia pic.
tured out on the cane with rare skill. The
cane Is made from piece of elm wood
which came from one of the elms which
was blown down in this city last fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
Ex.FIrem.n Allen Arrested.

Ex-Fireman George U. Allen was ar
rested last night by Patrolman 8. N. Smith
on a warrant charging him with non-sup-
port of wife. He was subsequently, re-
leased under bonds of $75 furnished by
Andrew Allen. The arrest was made on
complaint of his wife, who is daughter
of ex. Selectmsn Klenke. Allen is the fire.
man who at the last meeting of the board
of fire commissioners was dismissed from
the service for being absent from duty
without leave. The case will be tried in
the city court this morning. Allen was ar
rested as he was leaving train at the
Union depot,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
Presto Change :

and the furnished xooms
take on a new appearance.
Ladies linger mostly around
the room with a heavy brass
bedstead in full dress; a
finely finished curly birch
Dresser with handsome heavy
mirror supported by brass
standards to match the bed
stead.
When we ecame to foot up our Furni-
ture Sales last Thursday they were ahead
of any day since Jan. list.
There's a reason for this.
A reason that buyers relish.
Have you found it out !?
You ought to.
Furniture Two Floors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
FATALLY WOUNDED.
An Italian Shot by a Frenchman at
Red Mountain.

ny u CTcHCHnuHH
Red Mountain.
WINsTED, June 1S. AT Red Mountain,
a mile north of Torrington, last evening,
an italian named Dominick was fatally
wounded by August Jourgelos. French
man. Jourgelot ordered the Italian off
his premises and Dominick objected. Jour-
gelot gave chase and caught Dominick in
the cellar of q farm house. The latter at
tackled Jourgelot with knife and the
Frenchman shot Dominick in the abdomen.
Jourgelot fought Daniel Maxfeld of Tor
riDgton off bis land Sunday morning with
an axe and club, infllcting severe cuts and
bruises on Max6eld. Jourgelot has fed
and is believed to be hiding in the woods
It is thought Dominick cannot live through
the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

THE OLD GREEN.
rbe Band Concert To-Nfgh,

The Band Concert Tonight.
The American Second regiment band lie
composed entirely of gentlemen who are
citizens of New Haven, and socially as we'll
as musically are credit to the city, and
their efforts to give some of the best music
to be had in the state will no doubt be ap-
preciated by our citizens. The following
ia the roster of the band Frank Fichtl,
cornet and leader; Fred Guilford, piccolo;
J. Lynch, E fat clarionet; Bert Csss, solo
clarionet; J. Murphy, first clarionet; g.
Schmitt, first clarionet; W. A. Williams,
second c1arionet; g. Kessel, solo cornet;
W. Downs, corner; g. Bernhsrdt, cornet;
g. Williams, solo alto: A. O. Post, second
alto; F. Reed, third alto; Thomas Hopton,
trombone; E A. Daniels, trombone; J.
Moxley, trombone; J. Rosinus, baritone;
E. Lee, tuba; q. Humphrey. tuba; J Lyn-
ahan snare drum; n. L. Nichols, bass
drum; N. A. Daniels, cymbals; Q. Hallier,
snare drum.
The following is the program for the
complimentary concert given by the Amer
lean Second Regiment band, Frank Fichtl,
leader, on the old green to night:
Overture Beautiful Gaiatea. .suppe
Piccolo Solo-The Turtle Dove: ......... .Damare
Selectiou-Isle of Champagne. .Furst
Cornet Solo-Columbia.. ...-............Ro Robinson
Episodes in Policeman's Life Reeves
Grand American Fantasie .......,.,,,, Bendise
March-Second Regiment. ..............R Reeves
Programs can be obtained at the band
stand tonight.