davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. MINERS MAKE A CHARGE People Killed and Injured
 in the Fight
 TROOPS HAVE BEEN ORDERED OUT Gov. Mckinley Will Have
 Coal Trains Moved
CADMUS DOES NOT INTEND TO TELL
He Was Not Pressed to Give
 Senators Away
CHARGE MADE RY MINERS,

The Sherfn,s Posse Was Chased to the
 BOats-Mine Owners Defend Their
 Property and the Shaft Set on Fire
 Troops Ordered Out by Governor Mc-
 Ktnley.
 PEORIA, H., Jupe 6.-Four hundred striking miners marched from Bartonviile this afternoon to close the mine operated by Little Brothers in Tszswell county, & mile or more back of Wesley City. Sheriff Frederick, having been advised of the trouble, went to the mine with posse. The strikers chased the posse to the boats. Let by stalwsrt miner they charged on the mine.
 The two Littles and their two sons ard 8 colored man retreated into the tower over the shaft and opened fire on the be siegers, some of whom fell. The fire was returned and the men in the tower hoisted white flag. The firing was hotly con- tinued and the tower riddlod. The shaft was set on fire and the air shaft closed. The crowds fled, ss It WAS feared the pow der hause would be ignited.
 During the exchange of shots Edward Blower, striker, was killed, and the fol lowing were wounded: James Little, pr, b. ally fatally; Peter Little, ST; Peter Little, ST William Dixon, colored, may die.
 Half dozen strikers were wounded and 1t Is believed two will die.
 There were eight or ten miners in the shaft and 1t is feared all were suffocated.
 TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
 COLUMBUS. O., June Ex-Governor Nc Kinley ordered out twelve hundred state troops to night to prevent interference with the operation Of railroad trains in western Ohio by striking coal miners, which has been going on for several days. The Fourteenth regiment and Battery H., First artillery, will leave for the east at midpjpht
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
PRrNoKroNs-RARYARps.
The Ball Game at Yale Field Tester day-P1ayed in the Rain Befor, Three Thousand Spectatora.

The Ball Game at Yale Field Tester day-PIayed in the Rain Before Three Thousand speetators.
 The much talked-of Princeton Harvard game was played yesterday afternoon be.
 fore an audience of about s. 900 people. It
 was feared that the game would have to be
 postponed sgsin, but in spite of the pour
 ing rain 1t was called promptly on time at
 3:30. Princeton was at bat first and start
 ed the game with three successive outs, no
 one reaching first. Harvard followed in
 much the same style. Neither side scored
 in the second. In the third fine liner
 catch was made by King, which called
 forth grand stand applause. Princeton
 was shut out, but Highlands, for Harvard,
 led out with a safe hit. Whittemore fol-
 lowed suit with beauty to left, on which
 Highlands reached second. Cook then hit a hot grounder, and with the bases full Dickinson hit grsss scraper to center field, bring in Highlands and Whittemore
 After this, Cook and Dickinson reached home plate, making the last score which Harvsrd secured. The fourth opsned up very auspiclOuely TOT 1rlnceton with "arQ at bat. He rsppsd good hit to left field, and then slu aing match began. Prince ton having no trouble to find Highlands The pounding of the leather continued ur- til the Tigers had tsllied three scores to their credit. Harvard was frezsn out without ecore, and Princeton started in the fifth with even harder batting than in the fourth. Payne began by rsppipg 6 grounder past second base and reached first safely. He stole second and Kiug's hit brought him home. Ward advanced King to second aud Otto brought him around to third; then Bradlsy's hit let him home. After Otto and Bradley had scored the side was retired. In the sixth Scannel made fine three bagger. but to no avail, ss before he could score the side was out
 No more brilliant plays were made dur ing the rest of the game, although in the next three innings Princeton secured four more points.
 The game ss a whole wss rather Rlow and | The rain continued nearly | all the afternoon and the players showed their pluck by continuing the game under | these circumstances. This probably &C., counts for there being no brilliant playa, as the ball was 20 slippery that 1t could not | be held. Some of the principal features l were 6ne two-bagger by King at @ criti- | ,sl point just as It was needed and beau tul catch by Brooks.
 Following is the tabulsted score:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
THE TOBACCO SCHEDULE.

Temporary Victory for the COnnectf- cut Growers-Duties on Wrappers
 of $i.5O and $2.25, Suggested by the Finance COmn1 fttee, Allowed to Stand for the Present-An Interest ing Debate.
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-At 10:30 a. m.
 the tariff bill was taken up, the question
 being on the tobacco schedule. Paragraph
 was reported by the finance committee, e, imposed duty of $l psr pound on all leaf tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers, if un stemmed, and $1 25 If stemmed. The Jones and substitute for 1t the following: "Wrap- per tobacco, unstemmed, imported In any bale, package, or in bulk, s1 50 per pound; i; if stemmed, $2 25 psr pound"
 Mr. Jones, dem of Arkansas, on behalf of the finance committee, now modified the amendment by making ths rates $1 on un stemmed wrapper tobacco and $l 25 on atemmed 0he house rates).
 MT. Plstt, rep of Connecticut, opposed the modification, and compared the action of the committee in again changing ite mind with indulging in what boys used to call "Indian giving"-that Is, giving and taking back. The proposed change, he said, would be very sad news to the demo- cratic friends of the committee engaged in the growing of leaf tobacco in Connect 'icus and Massachusetts.
 The increase of duty on leaf tobacco In the existing law harmed no one. while the pro. posed change would result in throwing away s, 100000 of revenue every year and in benefting nobody.
 MT. Vest, dem, of Missouri, on bshslt of the finance committee, suggested that the modification be withdrawn and the amendment remain as originally proposed, s1. 50 and $2 25 per pound He makes the sug gsestion in order to save time. The mat
 ter could be afterwards considered in the senate.
 MT. Platt thought the proposition very fair; and so did his colleague, MT. Hswley. Mr. Aldrich, rep., of Rhode leland thought the harmony was little confus
 ing.
 Mir. Vests suggestion was concurred in, and the Jones amendment Gas originally propcsed) was agreed to.
 The next paragraph QS5) read as it came from the house and as 1t WAS reported from the finance committee, "sll other leaf to OaccO, IT unsuemmeu, oo cents per pOu uno if stemmed, 50 cents per pound" The amendment proposed by Mr. Jones, dem. of Arkansas, on behalf of the finance com mittee WAS to substitute for that paragraph the following: "Filler tobacco, unstem- med, imported in any bale, box, package, or in bulk, 35 cents per pound; if stem med | 50 cents per pound" with various pro- visoe. The amendment was agreed to. The next paragraph QS6) remains as tn | the house bill, 40 cents per pound on to bacco not especially provided for in the bill. The next paragragh asp was amend | ed 50 ss 80 make the duty on snuff 5C | cents per pound, instead of 40 Tie next psragra9h QSS) was amended | go ss 10 read: Cigars, cigarettes and cheroots of all kinde, $4 per pound and 2s per cent. ad vslorem; and paper cigars anc cigarettes, irclnding wrappers, shall bt
 .ubject to the same duties as are herein
 imposed upon cigars" This finished thu tobacco schedule.
 The agricultural schedule was then tskeI
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
ROsEBRRY,s LUCK.

The Prime minister's Fl orse Has Won the Derby-Fhe Most Fortunate of EnGlishmen en Gets There Once m ore Matchbox and Reminder Have the Next Places-The Great Interest. LONDON, June 6.-Dsrby day opened cold and daup, with strong essterly wind, making the weather altogether ex- tremely disagreeable. In spite of this up- favorable condition and notwithstanding the comparative scarcity of conveyances owing to the strike Of the cabmen, count less vehicles were on their way to Epsom Downs at daylight and the number increased as the day sd- vsnced. Showmen were busy erecting their tents and booths at the rscs-trsck throughout the night and the greatest ac- tivity prevailed everywhere in the matter of preparation for the great event of the year. Every railway train throughout the forenoon was crowded with race goers, and 1t Is estimated that to, days attendance far exceeded the average. The betting this afternoon was ,000 to 300 on Lord Rose bsry's Lsdas, which won tGe race
 In spite of the refusal of the house of commons to observe the precedent and adjourn over Derby day the attendance In that body was so sparse at the opening of the sitting at noon that many persons were constrained to ask who it was inst voted against adjournment. Several of the min istelial leaders were consistently present, but of the conservatives on the front bench MT. Balfour and Henry Matthews sat s1orp
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

"ANI FLU.
 A SITUATION by young girl 10 do house A work second Erork Id . private faruflV Call At s7x STATE STREET. tccond bell. 1s7 aa-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Bew Yarea 9aig agorHus yoaruaI and Guntet
CADMUs WAS NOT PRESSED,

The New Jersey Congressman Will
 Not Give the Names Of the Senators
 Who Were Discussing the sugar
 Schedule in the Arlington Hotel.
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-Wslter Gsston, the wire manufacturer who overheard 8 conversation about the sugar schedule in the rooms of H. L. Terrill, in the Ar lington hotel, wss sgain before the sena- torial Investigating committee to-day. After being pressed somewhat he stated that the congressman to whom he said he had overheard enough to convios him that the tsrif bill would not pass unless the demands of the trust were granted wss Cornelius A. Cadmus of Paterson, N. J. It was MT. Cadmus who told Correspondents Schriver and Talker about what Mir. Gsston said he overheard.
 MT. Gsston was excused and tue com mittee sent for Mr. Csdmus without de- lay. He told the committee that he had received the information to newspaper men from Mir. Gaston. He did not know Mr. Gsston's name at the time and they were merely casual scqusintances.
 He was asked if Mir. Gsston mentioned to him the names of any senators who were engaged in the alleged conference overheard by Mir. Gaston. Mir. Cadmus that MT. Gaston may have men tioned names, but he, the witness, did not propose to tell any names in connection with the matter. MT. Cadmus was not pressed on this point.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Docfora Arc Ra m ed.

W1LLIAMsTowN, Mass, June 6.-Four weeks ego the cattle of Colonel A. L. Hop kins, who has fancy stock farm, showed signs of disease. The board of health thought it tuberculosis. Dr. Mcdonald of North Adams and physicians from Pitts field were unable to diagnose the disease. The animals were inoculsted with tuber- culoine, which failed to give the usual re- suits. Large numbers of sheep and hens were killed. Microscopic examination bsffisd the doctors Dr. Smith of Wash ington arrived yesterday, and has been taking tests in Williams biological lsbors- tory snd his examination shows no traces of tuberculosis
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Two Boys Missing.

WILTON, June 6-Morris Nichols, sged thirteen, and John AcWhinney, aged ten, students at Augustus Whitloek's boarding academy, went fishing last Saturday morn ing and have not returned. MT. Whitlock fears that both are drowned, although he hopes they have carried out threats several times made and run away. The boys are sons of widowed mothers who reside iu Jersey City. Mrs. Nichols was in town yesterday and has notified the police of ne;ghboring towns and cities. Morris is ot . rowing disposition and told his mother when spending Sunday at home if she compelled him to return to school he would not return.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

WANTEDs SfTUATToS by oompctent Riri in general o houseworE best references csD be seen for two days LquIre is ST. JOHN STREET. gEE af- thfrd Nadr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Entertainments.
 

The management of the Hyperion theater has received letter from DeWoIf Hopper announcing that he will during the per formanoe of ''Panj andrum" recite the now famous epic of the base ball diamond, en- titled "Casey at the Bat" Mir Hopper has during the present season recited "Casey" no less than 300 times, and in every city visited this season his mail contained from ten to fifty requests for the fsvorite poem on base ball. Mindful of the fact that the season of base ball has opened with d boom, and that our city contains myrisds of admirers of the national game, MT. Hopper has, in anticipation of the wishes of many. consented to reoite the woes of 'Casey" and the members of the "Mudville Nine" on the occasion of his first appearance in this city on next Friday evening. Ssls of seats now op-n.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
Mrs. Lonxiey Heavily Insured.

BOSTON, June 6 A life insurance com pany has issued policy of $lO0,000 upon the life of woman. This is the first time a policy for this amount has been issued upon woman's life. The lady is Mrs. Charles E. Longley, wife of Charles E. Lopgley, president of the J. B. Barnaby company of Providence, and the mother of eeveral children. The husband suggested that she insure her life for the benefit of the children upon the continuous install ment plan and it was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
wALLINGFORD.

There was large attendance at the funeral of John P. Hall yesterday after noon. The bearers were Charles B. Yale, W. H. Newton, F. A. Wallace, G. NJ. Hal lenbeck, W. Burr Hall and H. E. Biggins. The honorary bearers were Morton Judd, John Atwster, H. L. Hall and O. I. Mar tin. Rev. J. J. Blair oficiated. The burial was in the Center street cems.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
1t Was a Quiet Wedding

NEW YORK, June 6-Miss Ellen E. Win dom, daughter of the late Hon. William Win dom, former secretary of the treasury, and MT. Bentley Wirt Warren of Boston, were married to-day at No 33S Lexington ave- nae. Owing to the fact that the Windoms are still in slight mourning for the late eec- retary, the wedding WAS very quiet, only the relatives aud few friends being pres
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
STATE BANK TAX.

The Cox Amendment and the Braw-
 ley Bill Defeated.
 WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Cox amend ment for the total repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on state bsnks was defeated to-day in the hous. by 102 to ITO. A viva voce vote on the Brawiey bill was then taken and the bill defeated,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
District of Branford, ss. Probate Court,

District of Branford, ss. Probate Court
 June 9th, 1884, { UPSTATE of WILLIAM A. BUTLER, late of fI Branford, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Branford hath limited and allowed six months from the exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY R. BUTLER, 1 Fxoonto,s
 AUGUSTUS R. BUTLER, { At office Of White Bros, 60 Church street, New Haven, Conn. je7 2d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
TEMPLES OF RosoR.
State Rody in session al Ansonfa yes- terday-The Elections of omcers- What Reports Showed.

What Reports Showed.
 AssoSIA, June 6.-The thirty fifth an.
 nual session of the grand temple of Con-
 necticut temples of Honor and Temper
 ance was held here today. The grand officers were given 8 public reception by the local temple. Grand Worthy Tenplar George R. Morris of New London read his report. It showed that the numerical and financial strength of the order is excel lent.
 In spite of the financial depression msny of the temples have made gains in mem bsrship. Freestone, No. :, of Portland, records the largest gain, while Garnet, No. 24, of Ansonis, lsaas Es banner temple Of this jurisdiction. Financially the hsFd times have prevented much progress, but the order in this respect Ia ss strong as ever.
 There gre eighteen temples in the state, with 6 membership of 800, a slight de crease during the past year. The grand treasurer reports sl25 in the treasury with all bills paid.
 A. J. DsIong of New Haven was elected grand chief of the grand council snd Charles F. Merrill of Middl=toEn, c. ". T. of the grand temple
 A committee of three was appointed to make arrangements to receive the most worthy templsr of America and most worthy recorder on their official visIt to Connecticut July g and 24.
 The following officers were elected: G ". T., Charles F. Merrill, NiddletoEn; G V. T., George NJ. Miner, New London; G. w. R, w. J. RaSlings, New Britain; c. ". T., T. H. L. Tsllcoit, Glastonbury; c w. Chaplain, ksv. J. VI. Denton, New Haven; G. ". Usher, Lawrence Wright, Shelton; G. ". Guardian, George R. Bruoks, West Haven.
 It was voted that the next annual ses- sion be held with FrSestonA temple of Portland, the semi annual s.ssion be held in Waterbury. A rising vote of thanks to Garnet temple for their hearty | reception Was passtd.
 GRAND COUNCIL SESSION.
 The grand council opere1 a. 9;S0. The l reports of Grand Chief Of Council A. J. | DeLong and G. ". R Rawlings, were read l and showed this department of the order | to be in good working order and on sound l financial basis. Oficers elected for fol- | To owing year are ss follows: A. J. DeLong, New Haven, grand chief; Alfred Shaw, Ansonis, grand senior; D. 4. Bsckwith, New Loncon, grand iunsoT; ". J. Raw lings, New Britain, grand reccIder sLd treasurer; VI. T Bald sin, Ansouia. grand | R7v. J. W. Denton, New Haven, grand chaplain; c. E Puffer, Hartford, | grand protector. The officers were in- stalled by D. NJ, w. T. W. O. Bucal-y. |
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Grand opera house was crowded last night to witness the excellent performances given by the Shsehsn and Sullivan vaude- ville company. To show how the per foImance was appreciated by the large au- dience every act was greeted with rounds of applause.
 The company stay here during the re- ma'nder of the week. There will be g special matinee on Saturday for ladies and children. So many are still unaware of the revieed scsle Of prices they ar, once more published: Gallery ten cents balcony twenty cents, lower floor thirty cents, and To more. No eItra charges The great Jerome, the frog man, in his peculiar frog act, mystifies the audience who are some what in doubt SIS to whether the frog Is real or & counterfeit.
 The Bonitss are nightly the recipients of numerous erc ores for tasir wonderful bell limitations with electric effects, and Mar tinetti, Ducro~ and Lorella in their origi- nal act "The Professor with His Dog and Monkey" are a notable feature of the psr- formance. Mile Vsleska on the trspez 2. holds the audisnca spell bound during her thrilling and perilous midair flights. The entrance to all parts of the house Is through the main doors.
 FOR LEILA DAY NURSERY TO DAY. The Second Regiment bsnd will play on the lawn and an orchestra of five pieces will furnish music inside the house at the musical garden party of ths Lsila Day Nur- | sery, to be given at 239 Whitney avenue, next to the New Have Lawn club, this sf- ! ternoon from 4 to 10 The grounds will | be illuminated in the evening with calcium | lights and Chinese lanterns. This enter | tainment is similar to the fete champetre, | which the same organization gave three | years ago, and which was a great success socially and financially. The price of ad- ruiesion Is 50 cents. All donations of cake, etc., should be delivered at 1s6 Humphrey street this morning.
 ! PoLfs WONDERLAND THEATKR. l Harris and Waltere in their side splitting 1 comedy flashes entertained 8 big audience last evening. Scores of people ys s.erdsy
 paid two visits to Wonderland in order to enjoy the act done by .hese talented art
 ists. The Lincoln trio in "Fun on the
 Farm" give 8 comicsl turn that evokes lots
 of merriment. Dryden and Mitchell ilius-
 trste the bunco scheme in @ humorous and
 absurd way. Aside from these comical | acts there is no lack O. entertain
 ment of another kind. La Petite
 Freddy introduces songs and dances
 of various nations with grace
 and fiuish that would do credit to boy oi
 much more maturer years. His versatility
 and pleasing air is captivating, while hi:
 histrionic ability is perfection. He wal
 greeted with vociferous applause and Won
 derland has never had 0 greater prodigy
 Millar Brothers incomparable diorsmie I marysls epliQhten and entertaip The
 novel mechanical effects are certainly tn,
 latest that have been discovered in tn.
 steIeopticon and the blowing up of a man
 of-war by torpedo is very thrilling
 Waldo Whippls, the buck and wing dan
 csr. sud McCloud and Melville, harp, sonG
 and dance artists effectively round out aI | sttractiHa pro1ram.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
JUNE WEDDINGS.

K'ng. Struck out-Brady 5. Base on balls Highlands 5, Bradley G. Stolen bases-Scann I'll, Dickinson. Hit by ball-Highlands 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
vIsHNo-STASLEY.

A very quiet home wedding took place lsst evening at the residence of the brides father, on Olive sireet. The contracting parties were Miss Carrie Luells, daughter of Dr. Charles Vishno, and William Fred erick Stanley. a clerk in the general ticket office of the Consolidated road. The csre mony was performed by Rev. ". J. Mutch of the EoHsTd avenue church. The bride was handsomely Attired in a gown of white silk with long bridal veil, and carried a bououet of bride roses. After the we'd ding the coupls left on 8 wedding trip, to includs Washington. and upon their re- turn will live at B Kimberly avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
BRILLIANT svENc.

The Coming Presentation or Damon
 and Pythias at Inc Iperion.
 "Dsnon and Pythias" will bs presented st the Hyperion theater next Saturday evening by the Gossin Players company.
 Mir. J Leslie Gosiin has achieved 6 notz- ole success in the character Cf "DsmoD," and in the company srs such we'll known arlists as Charles W. Sutton, William H. Young, Frank Riddel, Louis N. Glover, the Misses Marie and Lsdonski Young, Fl- olet Fisher and others.
 It is many years since ihis play was pro duced here by the great Davenport, but + has lost none of its thrilling interest and from present indications will be greeted by one of the largest houses of ths season. The ssle of sests Is now opsn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

For wedding gifts go to Silverthsu's, jewell CTS, 790 Chapel street. Save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
ON THE BALL FIELD,

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits ana Errors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07

Boston " o i { o 3-11 Pittsburg .... ...... 12 9 2 x-27
 Hits-8oston 13, Pittsburg 2I. Errors-Boston z, PIttsburg 3. Batteries-Snith, Lampe, Con naughton and GanzelI; Colcolough ald Mack
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
WArTES,.

" NEED.
 ADEST servants. Ladies Teeiina heir sEouis ID call here. There ts no ether way you cAB 10 ss well. We have been established here years. cnow and supply all the hest Help for any kznd judgment carefully selecting only those that will io the work required Finest off5cs, best fEcIH. tiss and largest business in New Englauc.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, di7 ss5 Chapel street.