davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
FAIR HAVEN.

W. S. & B. H. Rowe have greatly i'm. proved their jewelry store. 91 Grand avenue. The improvements include ar artistic door sign and a finely lettered sidewalk sign, the lettering having been done by George Parker. At the windows are new and handsome cur tains. B. Houseworth, the Philadel- phia oculist, will be at this store to, day.
 Hiram Camp division will meet this evening instead of tomorrow evening
 Columbia castle, K. G. E., had eight candidates to take the first degree last evening. [
 The Royal Arch degree will be work ed on three candidates in Pulaski chap ter this evening. s es4
 The Dayton Hook and Ladder com. pany have hired three rooms on the second floor of cold Quinnipiac hotel building. The rooms front on Quinni- piac street and are quite pleasant They will be thrown into one and will poses.
 The larder at the Home for the Friendless is scantily stocked for Thanksgiving, and the managers have issued an appeal to those friends char itably inclined to send in supplies in order to make the day one of cheer for the inmates.
 Caleb L. Ludington of Quinnipiac street has received a gift from friend in Virginia of pair of live wild geese. The birds are fine ones and have at- tracted considerable attention. They were brought up on one of the schoon- CTS which freighted oysters.
 During Monday night the oyster dredge sloop Crystal Palace, at anchor in the Quinnipiac river above the draw bridge, in the heavy wind dragged her anchor and drifted up against the Grand avenue bridge, carrying away some of her forward rigging. The sloop was left aground by the outgoing tide and was not floated until yester- day noon.
 A small schooner from Long Island is at the postofflce dock, having brought in load of scallops.
 A schooner from Chinconteague with about 1,500 bushels of oysters has ar- rived and is consigned to east side oys- ter planters.
 The nomination of Captain Luzerne Ludington for selectman is we'll receiv- ed in Fair Haven, where he will get a big vote. It Is generally believed he will be elected.
 For the past week Rev. J. H. Hand of the East Pearl street M. D. church has been suffering. from the effects of a hard cold, and he has decided that he will be unable to deliver the sermon in the union services at the Grand avenue Congregational church on Thanksgiv- ing day morning. It is expected that either Rev. Dr. Masden of the First M. B. church or Rev. Dr. Vail of the Trin- ity M. B. church will preach the ser mon.
 FAIR OF THE ST. IGNATIUs T. A. B.
 The annual fair of the St.. Ignatius T. A. B. and L. society will open in Banquet hall Chapel street, tonight and will close Monday, December 8. The Second regiment band has been en- gagged to furnish music for dancing, and Professor Coleman will prompt A grand matinee will be given Thanks giving afternoon from to 6. A silver ice pitcher will be voted to the most popular member of any organization in the city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
TO DO GOOD.

Increase the Thanksgiving Coal Fund.
 Applications to the orgapized Chari- ties for coal are greatly in excess of funds contributed. .4S
 In many homes there will be suffer- ing if a supply Of ftel,is notspronsntly provided. M \ \ K. < { 's
 Send contributions to 200 Orange street. 'G1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
The West Side Club.

The West Side club will give dance in Harmonic hall tonight. It will be full dress affair and will be one of the bon ton events of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Caurt-Ciyii sids-JudEs SfuIiek-

Common Pleas Caurl-Cisii side-Judse studiey.
 In this court yesterday Judge Stud ley heard the case of the Fallert Brew Ing company of New York against Hi- ram A. Bailey for a foreclosure Of mortgage. In consequence of the press Of business Judge studley called in Judge Hubbard of the district court oi Wallingford. and the latter heard in the bar library the case of David w. Boyd of Derby against the Equitable Building and Loan association of New York for payment of i've months wages. amounting to S67b.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-28
Common Pleas Court-criminai Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.

The trial of Frank Stanford, charged with non-support. occupied the atten- ton of this court all day yesterday. Late in the afternoon the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, after which the court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. At that time one of the cases against Charles H. Miller. charged with keeping his billiard and pool room at savin Rock open on Sunday. will be submitted to the jury on a statement Of facts. In the event of the jury find ing Miller guilty 1t is said that the case will be taken to the supreme court. After this case has been disposed of the November term of the court will ad- journ.
 Next Tuesday the December term of the court will come in. at which time the cases agains, the several liquor dealers of Savin Rock who are charged with having violated the Sunday liquor law at Savin Rock last summer, will be taken up and disposed of.
 City Court-CrIminal Side-Judge Cable.
 James Wilson, begging, Judgment suspended; Edward Collins, theft from Abraham Hartenstein and John Elan nagan, 30 days in each case; James M. Lucy, violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, s17.40 costs; Martin Smith, vio- lation of Sunday liquor law, continued to December 5; John Finn, idleness, 30 days in jail; Dennis Kelly, theft from John F. Dinnan, 30 days in jail; Patrick Quinn and James Edwards, breach of the peace against Moses Schwartz, judgment suspended; John McQueeney, violation of Sunday liquor law, contin- ued to November 30; John Moran, theft, 30 days in jail; same, idleness, 30 days in jail; Frederick Walhoefer, policy playing, $75 fine and costs; John J. Durkin, policy playing, s2O fine and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
sOUTHERN ADTANCEMENT.
a Most Important Meeting TO be Held IN
New York Next Thursday.

WASHINGTON, June ia meeting
fraught with the utmost significance 10
the material interests of the whole South
will he held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York. Thursday, June 2lst. II is a
direct Outgrowth Of the many public
conventions held OF recent years In the
South 10 induce capital, industrial plants,
and desirable immigration % this sec
ton.
The general invitation to this New
York meeting will be published In the
Baltimore Manufacturer 5 Record tO-mor-
Senator Patrick Walsh, Colonel ID. B.
Dyer Of Augusta. Ga, r.. II. Edmonds;
editor Of the Manufacturer Record. and
others. and fifty New Workers who have
investment in the South. trade with the
South, and OF sOutherners who now
live in New York. but whose interests are
South. These fifty names directly own or
represent not less than one thousand
million dollars Of capital.
The paper signed by this splendid and
most complimentary list Of names Of
the famous mercantile concerns Of New
York IS as follows:
New York. June Y. 1894
We have considered the communlca-
tions Of Colonel y. B. Dyer, Hon
Patrick Walsh. and Mr.. r. II. Edmonds
and suggest an early meeting in this
city of New York southerners and promi-
nent New York business men. interested
In the South or southern trade, 10 CON
fer With representatives OF Leading lu-
terests from that section.
Recognizing the vital importance OF the
subject, not only 10 the South, put 70
the whole country, we Will be glad 10 IIieeI
these southern business men for confer
ence at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel on the
2lst day of this present month
r. r Wilson & Co; Hon William l.
Trenholm; j. H.. Parker; Abra1m, e,9 .
Hewitt; Inman, Swami 81 Co; conn,
Altemus q Co; Hubbard Price a 60; ;
Hopkins, Dwight d Co; Murchls,9n ! !"
Co: E. NJ. Lehman, OF Lehman brUs,' ,iiy,s,'
~; ION Is o,ihis M sorrei; TeiHPcs"A g II. Mallory Co.
y II. Allen; Coates Thread Company
Henry D. Plant; willis J. Best, W; l.
Guillaude; Samuel NJ. JARVIS, h0."'iI 40, pa II. "a
Conklin: Hugh X. Garden; Z. {: Pau pau
win George Gordon Battle; p, ~. n hSivyafh
John C. Calhoun; Woodward, Baldwlh
e. 90. w. i, Strong q Co; Tefts Wei
Ter & Co: Francis IL. Leggelt,t, ~ p =
g. H. Sampson; Colonel WiiiiaSi.uu =,
Thompson; Mills & GIBBS MN,lr,atht r,atu'
steinway; Walter stanton; ~ M;e,ding. T. NJ
Ives Naumberg Kraus & CO.; Berhein,
Bauer 4 Co; Horthal, Weissman q 70. ;
Herman Heidelberg * CO.. hail,IIei t
slough, Sacks & Co.. Banner ptTSi pt,ii
George +. Bassett * Co.. fe'ef MAJ
lett. ,., ororninarca y,
the men who have signed this lnVltatlon,
this promlses to be the most importdht
meeting ever held I'm behalf or Southern
adyancement Men representing not
sim"iv millions. but hundreds of millions.
who recognize the fact. that the advant-
ages and resources or the South only
need ~ he fully known to the world 10
bring about q great increase In popula-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
LABOR ORDERS COMBINE.
Coalition of the American Railway Union
mud the X nirhts of Labor.

CHICAGO. June f3.-The coalition o.
the American Railway Union and the
Knights Of Labor was effected at to-day 5
session Of the first annual convention OF
the Railway Union The first steps
were taken toward an offensive and
defensive alliance OF these two great
strength Of $4,000. each founded upon
the principle OF including I'm It's member
ship laboring men OF all classes Opposed
10 this great confederation Of laboring
men are the American Federation Of
Labor the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. the Brotherhood OF Firemen
and all kindred orders working on the
class organization basis. There IS every
prospect Of war to the death between
the two factions Of organized labor.
Each has made vigorous attacks upon
the other. and radical differences in
their principles are likely 10 make the
fight FOR supremacy a lively one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
PRICE TWO CENTS,
lIOR0CCO'S NEW SULTAN
ABDUL am NAY HAVE 10 FIGHr
ron ms THRONE.
The Kybsiss Disposed to Resort to Law.
Iessness-Muiey Ismaei Intrisu uing
for His Dead Brothers Shoes.

TANGIER, June i3.-sultan Abdul Axia
left Rabat this afternoon for Fez. accom-
panied by strong force OF troops.
LONDON. June ia dispatch from
Tangier says there has been much tur-
bulence among Kybeles since they re-
ceiyed the news Of the sultan's death.
Murder and plunder has been common.
The mountaineers have been driven back,
and company of troops have been sent
10 inXestigate the alleged murder.
PARIS, June l3.-The Paris press unani-
mously advised the Government not to
allow English war-shlps or transports to
disembark men at Slngier.
soidt-rs Rasdi p tnr Vi isres.
TANGIER, June B-The troubles an
ticlpated as a result OF the death OF Sui
tan Muley Hassan, and the proclamation
OF his younger son. Abdul Azz. as his
successor, are likely 20 be realized The
soldiers OF Abdul Aaiz are raidiug tho
villages In the vicinity OF their camp,
and causing a bitter feeling against them
amorg the trlDesmen Of the vicinity. The
new Sultan IS preparing to leave Rabat
for Fez.
4 French courier has been attacked
ard wounded, and the mall matter Intend
ed for the foreign residents I'm the in
terror, which he was carrying has been
stolen The foreign residents unanimously
express the hope that the warships will
promptly linN a lOfte or sailors ana
marines sufficient TO cope with possible
emergencies.
The Governor OF Tangier has issued a
decree inviting the kabyles 20 come arm
"a to the religious festival which is to be
held this week. Since the news OF the
SUltan's death reached the Kabyles nu-
merous reports Of turbulence murders,
and lootings have been received. The
body of a native was found yesterday on
the road leading 10 Cape Spratle light
house The Pasha sent a body ~ soldiers
TO make an Investigation. but the troops
were driven back here by armed noun
tairecrs
Though the above facts point 20 trouble
Of a serious nature. Il is stated that the
population OF the interior Of Morocco
generally Is in favor OF the succession
OF Azlz.
- Have ships in ~ Pdinrss.
MADRID. June 13.-The Spanish Min
lister az Tangier has cabled SeanOr Moret.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs requesting
him TO advise the powers TO refrain from
sending Warships q Morocco for fear of
exciting the Mussulmans He advises the
Spanish Government 10 have their ships
In readiness for an emergency, counsel
ing their remaining at Oran. Glbralter,
and Cadiz. The Correspondence Espana
says that the uncle OF the new sultan,
Muley lsmael. is intriguing for the Thrones
and that the army will support him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
RICHMOND. VA THURSDAY JUNE IA 1894

ton and wealth. have united IN asking
others interestef In the South and its
future to NEE, them In New York In
views from a purely business standpoint
as 20 the best means OF advancing the
prosperity Of the South. This invita-
ton is general. II Is extended 70 all
pOrtatlon officials. farmers. bankers. mer-
chants. and manufacturer. or property
owners. interested in the South. As the
notice Of this meeting IL necessarily brief,
can receive all particulars by addressing
bv mail or telegraph, r. II. Edmons,
editor Manufacturers Record, Baltimore.
II is expected that the outcome of this
meeting will be OF momentous conse-
quence 20 the entire South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
WIMAN,N CONFESSION.
The Letter Read I'm Court-Opening or the
Case for the Defence.


NEW YORK. June 13.-The third day
Of the trial Of Erastus Wiman for forgery
in the second degree was again marked
by the presence Of very large crowd
I'm the Court Of oyer and Tcrmlner TINS
morning. as the District Attorney, Well
man. anncunced that the case for the
people would be closed to-day
After several witnesses for the prosecu-
ton had been examined, Attorney Well
man read Mr.. Wiman's letter of contes-
sion, as follows.
New York. February %. 1895.
Ny Dear Or. Dun. | have had occasion
to write you more than once In terms OF
great humiliation. but never before under
such circumstances as now, In Whlch !
have a confession 10 make 70 you: lt Is
that. improperly and fraudulently ! have
signed the name Of T.. W. Bulllnger on
the back of two checks Of your firm
made To his order.
7 viii not urge that this was done with
out evil intent. or that he would not have
signed them himself had / asked him, or
that / had any intention OF deirtudlhs
him or you. Simply and frankly, ! must
say that ] committed this act without au-
thority and most imprudentlY and can
ask no excuse or paliiatiOn of the oilence'
except such as In your abundant charity
and goodness of heart you may In mercy
extend TO me.
children. and for the sake Of this long
service rendered 20 you l pray COD your
heart may be still sOftened toward me.
and that | may not De made 10 suifer
the penalty Of my offence,
tSfgned) Respectfully,
ERASTUS WIMAN.
"The people rest" said Mr.. Wellman'
"a he finished reading the letter
The General Tracy arose and made the
usual motions for dismissal Of the case.
This being denied. ne then moved that
ali evidence touching upon the $4,000
check be stricken out, ana, IN SUP
whole Of the frst count Of the indictment.
XII this being denied, he then opened
bv seeking 10 show that Wiman was
partner in the firm Of Dun q CO.. and
mat. as such. his actions were strlcuy
legal. "if AZ times Somewhat rOundapOul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
rBg coXpITtoN OF MS RELEASE.
DoHNEY ACQUfTIED.
He IL Borne from the Court Room on the
Shonldrr. OF the lra wh.

shoulders OF the rf WI.
LEXINGTON, VA, June B.-Speciai.-
George Downey, charged with outragins
his daughter Elizabeth, on the 9th m
stant. near Spout spring was ulsu ~
the County Court to-day ana acpul,'sa.
The accused was borne from the eOurt,
room on the shoulders Of large cio"u
OF friends The young woman was gh
the witness stand, ana her styty VI s'so ~.
crime was substantially az al nrst ma1o
when the charge was lodged against hrr
fafher. But other stories she hAd tolo
~ the alleged crime and denied, ahd ne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the paper eNon.Fatins
her father could not be explained Ine
N,rv after an absence OF few minutes
retiirned with a verdict Of mot gpil9.
n Is the general opinion that the girl
Is OF unsound mind or has been put up 20
making the grave charge by derlsnlne
men with a purpose. After court she had
M In jail. ., ......o-..
An agent OF the Pittsburg coal operators
has left here with twenty-odd worthless
negro men ana boys 10 take the places
OF strikers In the coal mines
Major Joseph =. Sanger, L. ,. n, rep
resenting the InsDectOr-General 0f the
army, Y,id an official visit % the virginia
Military Institute to-day. This afternoon.
with Lieutenant Blake, F1fth United
States Artillery, IN command. he reviewed
the cadet battery which vas drilled
through the most difficult work In artii-
lery practice with firing. The Major then
made careful inspection OF guns ana
complimented the boys. The review ana
inspection Of corps OF cadets was post
uOnai on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
IT FORr STEdDMdN.
Monument There to Msssachusetts Troops
Petersbura schools.

PETERSBURG. VA, June l3.-Sre-
clal.-A party of veterans Of the Union
army from the state OF Massachusetts
who took part IN the battles at Fort
Steadman. IN Prime George county about
two miles from PetefaDnt5, nave puf-
! chased four acres OF land, on "A part OK
which the fort now stands ON this site
a large granite monument - being erect
ed by the purchasers 0f the property
in memory of the Federal soldiers who
were killed In the engagements at the
fort. It Is expected 10 have the monu-
ment completed within the next week or
two when IL Will be dedicated with ap-
prOpriate ceremonies. ihrSe number
OF ex-UniQn soldiers from Massachusetts
will come on 10 attend the dedication.
II is proposed 10 convert the four acres
into an attractive PARK.
on next Sunday night al o'clock tho
jubilee services OF the Young Mems chris
tian Association Will be held AZ ST. Paul5
Episcopal church. Addresses VIII be
made by the following ministers on tho
subjects named: Rev. John Rdcut, The
Relations Of the Young Mems Christian
Association TO the Churches" Rev. \. W.
Rosebro, y. D.. THE Past History of
y. D.. The Present Work OF the Asso.
ciatiOn;" Rev. w. g., Starr, ID. D., Tho
Future Of the Association"
The closing exercises OF the public
schools OF Petersburg Will take place ON
next Friday morning.
The Democratic members OF the Conn
mon Council Will hold "A caucus on nexc
Tuesday night 20 nominate the various
CITY officers to be elected by the Council
nj its meeting on the ist og July next
Rev. Henry II. Coleman will deliver q
lecture at Masonic Hall tomorrow night.
Ills subject will be Free Masonry and
The Holy Land" This lecture has been
delivered by Mr.. Coleman In the pres
ence OF various Grand Lodges.
Mr.. julius Siebert received to-day from
the commander OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic his appointment as aide-de-
camp Of George II. Thomas Post, OF
this city
THE coSpITtos OF HIS RELEASE.
Fourteen citizens Of Blackstone to-day
bcc9me surety for T.. G. McCullOcn, "A for
mer prominent merchant Of that place,
Who Is now I'm the county JAN Of NOtto-
Wav awaiting trial for assaultlng his
wife. The condition on which these gen.
tlemen have agreed 10 become McCulloc.s
hondsmen s. that he is never again TO
return 20 Blackstone. The bond i for
I'VE hundred dollars. McCullOch will pros
badly BE- released from jail tomorrow,
and will go 20 New York, returning ln
time 10 stand trial at the next term OK
the county court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Texas Republicans Dust the Negro.

FORT WORTH, TEN. June BIN the
State League Republican Convention this
morning. by a ruling Of President Robert
son, il was decided that no member Of q
club composed of black and white mem
bers was entitled 10 recognition In this
convention; whereupon members OF mixed
clubs pulled off their badges ana left the
hall This emphasizes the defeat of Cuney
yesterday, and there is a howl among his
followers, who denounce the white leagues
in unmeasured terms. The league agrees
for negroes 10 organize strictly negro
clubs, which will be entitled to represen-
tation. but this does not suit the blacks,
as they regard it as drawing the color
line. and they therefore bolt the whole
tbipg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
sou,bcrn RiIlway Association.

NEW YORK, June 13.--The Executive
ca1r,,l.,,ittee of the Southern Railroad
SOI'i.t's snd Steamship Association met in secret
s session al rs Hotel Waldorf aldo at loon to-
I%y' ,i1s hnsiness they adjourned for lunch at
Ppreomntlv AZ o'clock the Executive
BOARD again met, but the rate committee
was not ready 70 report. ana general DIS
~ association followed. Nothing OF any
in,nortance trar splred up TO a late hour
tbis afternoon. The time OF the board
today between the numerous adjourn
roanfS that were taken was, Il Is said,
taIen nm with discussing the action OF
seYeral Of the roads that have not paid
their assessments 70 the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
VILE FIsHT mn 10 THE LAST.
If Breckenridge is Nominated Gen. Duke
Will Tnke The stump Against Him.

LEXINGTON. KY, June i3-The SEN
sauon IN political circles here to-day IS
the published statement that General
Basil Duke. Of Louisville. editor Of the
Southern Magazine, and brother-in-law
and chief Of stan II General John Nor
gan, the famous Confederate raider, has
that ne Will stump the Ashland district
for him. and against Colonel Breckin-
ridge If the latter is renominated.
Major Mcdowell resides i'm Ashland. on
Henry Clays estate. his wife being the
granddaughter 0f MIR. Clay and he has
practically consented 10 be tho Republican
candidate II Colonel Breckenridge is re-
nominated. General Duke IS a stalwart
Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

favors plank advocating the pending
constitutional amendment for woman suf-
frage and IL eigned by eight OF the
twenty-one members OF the platform COM
mittee.
r. 5. Osborn. Secretary OF State. hav-
ing some time ago declared he was not
a candidate for denomination. James Al
Lis. OF Smith Centre. was declared the
nominee by acclamation. The ticket was
completed by the nomination OF Van b.
Prather for State Auditor. W II. Blddle
for State Treasurer; John T. Little. At
torney-General: H. n. Gaines. State su-
perintendent for the insane; ". A. Har-
ris, for cOngressman-at-lar All are the
incumbents for the respective offices for
which they are nominated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, June BIN the
Supreme Court Attorney General Lamar
has had a motion entered on the docket
for tte advancement Of the case Of y.
B Brownard against the Duyal Athletic
Club. After ten days notice Of the APP
peuees (the club the Court viii take the
matter under advisement. This Is a suit
10 test the validity OF Judge Calls de-
cisi0n granting an injunction restraining
Sheriff BrOward from interfering with the
Corbett-Alitchel fight AT jacksonville last
January. lt is understood that the club
VIII not be represented when the case Is
called ten days from now. so the State
IS likely 20 have a Walk-OYer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Chance in the woolrn Schedule.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June l3.-The
Senate subcommittee on hnance, OF
which Mr.. Jones is chairman. has been
wrestling with the wOOlen goods ques-
tion. trying 10 come 10 n CONCLUSION that
will Weld "a schedule upon which all can
agree. This is believed 10 have been
accomplished. and the substitute Will be
offered tomorrow or Friday There
are three propositions before the COM
mittee. but 1t is believed now that one
has been finally hit upon that will be in
corporated IN the bill without further
change.
An important change has also been
agreed upon in the paper schedule.