davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
NEARING THE END,

Arguments Will be Made To-day in
 the Pollard Case-what the Jury
 will Have to Do.
 WARRINGTON. April S.-Argument be- fore the jury in the Pollard case will begin to morrow and it is likely to end Wednes- day. Calderon Carlisle will open the argument for the plaintiff. He will be fol- lowed by Colonel Phil Thompson with the opening argument for defendant and he by Major Butterworth, who will close for the defendant. Judge Jere Wilson will make the closing argument for the plaintiff.
 The jury will be obliged to reconcile many conflicting statements in determin- ing their verdict and while the main ques- ton to be determined is ''Did the defen- dsnt promise to marry the plaintiff, and if so, did he break that promise" The evidence given ss to Miss Pollsrd's charac- ter will play an important part for Judge Bradley decided during the trial that the plaintiff had placed her oharster in evil dence. On the question of character there was much testimony, oral and in dispositions, of widely divergent character. But the case is believed to hinge mainly on the statement of Mrs. Blackburn, who testi- fed Colonel Brsckinridge told her prior to his secret marriage that he intended to maRo M1ss fOllRIQ ms Wlle. COlOnel Breckinridge testisAed that he and Miss Pollard merely agreed to pretend they were engaged in order to set the latter right with Mrs. Blackburn
 One important point in the case and one which will be made goed use of by coun gel for Colonel Breckinridas in argument concerns the letter dated July 90. 1884, ad- dressed to Colonel Breckinridge and signed "Madeline v. Pollard" The plain tiff testiaed that she had written note to
 the defendant in July, 1884, asking him
 to give his advice to her by letter concern
 ing the threats of Rhodes. That
 letter che says he answered in per
 son. Colonel Breckinridge testified that Mise Pollard had written him two letters both asking him to call on her at the c ol lege and refusing to disclose in writing the business about which she wished tc consult him. Miss Pollard pronounced the July 20 letter forgery, and declsred that
 she had not invited Colonel Breckinridgt to call on her. Experts pronounced thu letters genuine, and Judge Bradley sd mitted 1t as evidence.
 As the jury will consider whether 1t va Colonel Breckinridge or Miss Pollard who made the first advances toward bfipgip, l about his call at the Wesleyan college tn, letter will probably play prominent par ! in their discussion of that question.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

A WOMAN understands German and RnRlIkh A would lire position hor se keeper: ls a rood c-sok snd well QaAillsd ia household du- ties; highest references. Cal kt present place
 35i GEORGE STREET apS T (GcodhRrf bell
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
WILL GIVE POLL Rrrxcr.

Baron dc Courcel Gives His vieWs Concerning the Difference Between the American and KnElish Boring Sea Hills.
 LONDON, April S.-A correspondent in Paris obtained an interview on the Bsring
 sea matter last evening with Baron de
 Courcel. the French diplomat, who pre-
 sided over the tribunal of arbitration. The
 interview concerned mainly the difference
 bstween the English and American bills
 and the following paragraph in the Enslish
 bill:
 "Where, upon any proceeding against person and ship in respect of any offence against the act, 1t is proved that the ship sailed from It's port of departure before the scheduled provisions were published there, and such person or master of a ship did not, after sailing. and before the alleged offence, receive notice of those pro visions, such . person shall be acquitted and the ship released and not forfsitsd-"
 When informed that the Washington government was reported to regard this paragraph as . breach of good faith Baron de Courcel said that in his opinion that the difference between the two bills was merely one of form. He felt convinced that both Great Britain and the United States would persist in their intention of giving full ef- feet to the award of the arbItratora. Baron de Coureel was then asked whether the paragraph quoted violated the lettsr or spirit of the treaty or the kfbitrstors' de- cision. He replied:
 ''Nsturally when the decision vas framed the arbitrators thought 1t would be put into effect at the earlist possible moment. If either government should neglect to enact the necessary laws upon that govern ment would rest the responsibility, al though any such neglect was regarded ss unlikely. The arbitrators doubtless ex- pected that the legislative sanction of the award would be expedited with Q view to not leaving the regulations still unenacted when the sealing season of 1894 should be- gin."
 Nevertheless" Baron de Oourcel added, neither the treaty nor the award contain ed anything binding either party to give retroactive effect to any penalties that might be enacted to make the decision of the tribunal legally sffective.n
 Owing to his position in the tribunal the baron spoke with much reserve.
 Thomas E. Bsyard, United States ambas- sador to England, said today that he had received no communication from America since Friday. The fact is, he said, that the United Staies have passed bill in &C., cordance with the tpirit of the arbitratore, whereas the English bill may be subject to The first idea was that the two bills were as similar ss possible, but some of the Canadians doubtless are dis pleased with 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
FOR RENT

TO LET, ~ The new house, 1885 Howard avenue, f4 twelve rooms; every convenience.
 BENRY TROWBRIDGE, mhl If 4 College street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
New sunday Paper,

The various labor unions of this city took steps Saturday night toward starting the publication of a Sunday paper devoted to the interests of labor and to be called the Star" It will be four pages and will be sold for two cents.
 The stock Is divided into forty eight shares, the most or which has already been subscribed for by the various unions. The committee consisting of ". J. Dempsey chairman. John Ryan, J. O. Morton, Louis Erb and Edward Purcell, were given the power of the Central Labor union to ar range for the publication of the first issue next Sunday. The committee expect to purchase printing plant soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
U A NTEn

TOMPETENT servants for goot places: Ah O, V situations for such. MRS BABR
 uhG 2st Igs Court 6 rect
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Such a Sfannnade

nS record of Wizard PloEs and Pitts Steel V Smoo' hing Harrors We're erclusIpe agents for Morgan Spadtng HArrors.
 sp7siI LIysLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
NIallory,s

A1 ORASSE. eau supply ancient and
 l # l modern furnishings Of all kinds: also
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Con.ecreted . Bfshop.

BALTIMORE, April S.-Rsv. P. J. Dona-
 hue was consecrated bishop of Wheeling ct the cathedral this morning with impress
 i've ceremonies. Cardinal Gibbons con-
 dueted the services and performed the consecration in ths presence of distin- guished prelates and hundreds of the laity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
To Discus. the Wage Question.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April.-To morrow the manufacturers will meet with tue dele eation from the spinners' association to talk over the trade situation with view to learning whether the operatives will &C., cept a reduction of wages. Later the com mittee of the manufacturers will report to the main body of their association. It ap- pears to be 8 general opinion that no re. duction of wages will take placs, although q large portion of the manufacturers feel that their position has not been improved since the conference three weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Twenty.Fiye Years a BIshop,

SYRACUSE, N. Y., April S-To day is the twenty-6fth anniversary of the oonss- cration of the Rev. Frederick D. Hunting ton, bishop of central New York, which took place in Emmanuel church, Boston, April 8, 1869. The occasion was observed with a union service of all the parish churches in the city at St. Psups cathedral to night. Bishop Huntington was present and pronounced the benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Watched tho Trou, strean..

ToRRrNaTos, April S.-Dsputy Game Warden Bassett and several officers have been watching the trout streams in this locality to-day for the poschsrs, who have been in the habit of making Sunday raids upon the trout streams belonging to pri- vate parties. Three men who were found fishing on one of the streams were taken into custody but were subsequently, dis charged. The game warden will continue a strict watch on the streams and If any more poschers are arrested they will be punished severely.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
miSsiue Since Friday.

BOSTON, April s.-Dsvid Bannon, g hostler, in the employ of Orrin B. Shepley, livery stable keeper, 146 Walnut street, Chelsea, has been missing sincs o'clock last Friday evening. He left the stable to go to his nome and has not been seen since. He was about thirty seven years old, not much addicted to drink and had been in Mr. Shepley's employ about six
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
TO LET.

FOH SALEs - House and lot, 78 William street. Lot Is 50xl12 Inquire of s. B. OVIATT,
 iaA If 82 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Cruahea Between Car.

BOSTON, April S.-Herbert Black, aged twenty-seven, single, living at GA ". Ced- ar street, employed as brakeman on the Providence division of the New Haven road, while shifting cars in the Boston yard this morning was caught between two freight cars and badly orushed. There is but little hone of his recoyerY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
ENDED HIS LIFE,

A Wealth Winsted Cftizen's Death.
 WEST TWISTED, April 8 John Wood ruff, aged ffty-ons, one of Winssed's wealthy and estimabls cihzsns, shot and killed himself here this afternoon. The cause of the act was despondency.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Killed Fly Hail stones.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April s.-A dis. patch from Gillespie county stated that that section was visited yesterday by one of the severest hail storms ever known there. Many cattle were killed by the stones which were six inches In cIrcumfer- ence. The great chunks of Ice wers sent through roofs and ruined the prospect for fruit crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

SITUATIoS by young girl in helping In hous, o work. oAI al
 ap7 stS <s PUTNAM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

ny cash buyers WAS never expected. Cash " syEtsm universally popuisr st the start Biggest weeks sales record. Low prices what does it. LISsLEY. ROOT 6 oo.
 an. qiI 8g BrnAdWNy
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Continues to Improve.

The freight record of the Consolidated road for March shows total tonnage of II ,- 744; of this S.32S tons were coal and the remaining s,S16 tons were mixed freight. The latter is the output of factories and is clear token that business is fast improv. ing,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
0xarcama hxGaa

BOSTON, April s-Two families, thirteen people in all, were overcome by gas early this morning in tenement, 86 Gary street, corner of Terry street, Roxbury. The two families occupy the two upper floors of the tenement house. Most of those overcome were we'll enough ct g o'clock to bs about.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Clever suxrIers Arrested.

BUFFALO, April S-one of the boldest bands of opium smugglers in the country wss broken up this morning by the arrest of Charles Kennedy, George Henderson and Edward Patterson. They are believed to be three of the cleverest smugglers that operate between the Canadian frontier and the American border,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
A Fuxitive From Rrazll.

LISBON, April s.-Ex. Minister Barbosa of Brazil, who identified himself with the insurgent cause last winter, arrived here last evening with his family. He came ss . fugitive, for he feared to remain where Prssidsut Peixoto could reach him,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Two Bombs Exploded.

ROME, April S.-Two bombs were ex- ploded to-day before the house of the military governor in sien, Tuscany. No damage was done and nobody was injured, although the governor, who is critically i'll, was startled greatly. The Sien police have searched the Tod sings of many anar- chists, and have arrested Ave men who had exploeives in their rooms,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
WANTED.

WANTED. DY e competent SWede. 6 situation ss coach ID man; reference from present employer apt Ttf IoQuire leg ST. JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Destroyed by Fire,

VoLusTowN, April 9-The mills of the Briggs Manufacturing company were de- stroyed by fire early this morning. The fire is still burning. and 1t Is believed that the loss will amount to several thousands of dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Anarcbism and Unions.

Herr Most, the. we'll known anarchist, sd- dressed the members of the Bakers union No. II at Aurora hall yesterday morning. His subject YVES. "Unions, what they are and what they ont to be.n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
IN DANGER OF DRsTR UCTION.

Two Huge Crack in the Earth Caused
 by the Cave.iH of 0 mfne-MaDy
 ROors in Buildings Cannot He
 Opened.
 SCRANTON, Pa April S.-Residents of Msrgst and Williams streets and Wayne avenue, in the northern portion of this city, were greatly startled during last night by a rumbling quake of the earth, and when they arose this morning they were startled at discovering huge cracks in the surface of the ground near their homes. An investigation revealed the fact that about twelve acres of the closely built up portions of the town had settled several feet by reason of an enormous osve-in of the abandoned workings of the Leggett's Greek mine.
 Owing to the settling of the buildings many doors cannot be opened. The new school, recently erected at coat of $40, . GOO, is in imminent danger of destruction. The HouseNof the Coed Shepherd, erected at a cost of $60 900, will be affected if the csve-in becomes more serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

DY 6 Protestant a situation to do kitchen ID work tn c hottl or boarding house, or will do housework Also. I have s flrst-clsss Prot estant ss ladies' maid. or can do charberwork and sewing. This will be 6 good chance for someone to make inquiry good references.
 Bartholomew's,
 NO io2 ORANGE STREET,
 R0Wdfflh
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

A SITUATION Gs cook or lnundrsss FOG H ely refereDce. Apply
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Cabling Has Been stopped.

BUEsos AYRKs, April s.-The Portu- guese warships and Mindello and Alfonso de Albuquerque, with Admiral da Gama and his staff aboard, have sailed, having taking on provisions for the voyage. Cab ling between Buenos Ayres and Brazilian ports has been stopped,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
m,ll. St.rtUv

SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, Mass, April B. The Glasgow mills will reopen on the 18th, after having been shut down since August. Three hundred hands are affected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
WANTEn

NTKN 10 take orders tn every town and city MI no delivering rood wages from start round. State age. GLEy BROS
 mhs ist Ap2 l9t Rocbesier NY
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
DEATHS.

suN RnEs, 6:s1 AooH SHrs, HIeH WATER 6uN ez1s, 6:s4 11:o4 1s:ss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
re,,u.,o Ro,,,,sDxe-

HAMPDEN, Mass, April s-Charles Roller, dyer for Charles Heritage, slipped and losing his balance fell into @ tub of boiling dye, yesterday afternoon. He was fearfully scalded, dying in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Usll uucr>... .ha ch.rr..

BREHEN, April S-Ths conference of steamship agents in this city resolved to increase the charges for cabin and steerage passage to America. the increase 10 20 into effect May l. The question of pool receipts has not been decided.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Painters !

 EyOR corn. beans, peas. eic plants in cnntap- E uous or check rowF: handles all kinds fer tiizerr. vet or dry. ap7eu IINsLEY. ROOT 4 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

A POSITION by acompefeaf wornkn in nnxl A family or In laundry; reference. CAIl s1
 apa Gf Nc. i9 BALDWIN eTRKET. Cafr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
WILL LEAVE UNION PAClFIC.

President and Receiver Clark Will
 Resign and Make an Extended
 Tour Through Europe.
 CHICAGO, April S-Rumors were cur rent yesterday that s. H. H. Clark, presi- dent of the Union Pacific, one of the re- receivers and the executive head of the company, has decided to resign as presi- dent and Iecsivsr and completely sever his connection with the company. MT. Clark, 1t Is said, will leave shortly on an extended trip through Europe for his health.
 Upon his return from Europs it is un- derstood he will return to his first love, the Missouri Pacific, reeuming the active active management of the Gould south western system. For @ successor to MT. Clark the name of W. H, Truesdsls, presi- dent and receiver of the Minneapolis and St. Louis railway at Minneapolis, is prom inently mentioned. The name of Edward Dickinson, at present general manager of the Union Pacific, is also mentioned.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

NEVER came down fssssr than prices hn Ee ~ tumhl-d shoe we began selling hardware and paints for each.
 apFqW LIysLKY. ROOT 4 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Rx-sPEAKRR HOYT DEAD.

Death Of RI. ". R. Hoyt-Dfed at His
 Home in Greenwich.
 GREENWICH, April S.-Huested ". R. Hoyt, one of the most prominent politi- clans and lawyers in the state, died at his home last night, sge1 ffsy-two. He wac the youngest man ever elected to the sem ate. As speaker of the house he made 6 reputation for briliisncy and correctness as presiding officer of the house. The Fourth regiment under his command, from occupying the lowest place in Connec- ,icut, became the leading regiment of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
RInnnnlnl RnHAa

The secretary of the New Haven Clearing House reports the clearings and balances for the week ending April 7th and for the corresponding week of last year:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
sI,545,bs, as sSss. .2n 19 sl.sfs,7 ,7s7

To morrow the New Haven County bank pays its usual semi-annual dividend of 3t per cent, the United New Jersey railroad and Canal company quarterly dividend of 2i per cent.
 Other dividends declared are:
 Bell Telephone, per cent, April l6.
 Boston Electric. 2 per cent, April l6-
 Bridgeport Electric, per cent, April i6. New York Central railroad, IA per cent, April Ie. New York and New Jersey Telephone Ik per cent, Apr l15.
 New Haven Electric, g per cent April ie. Proctor Gamble preferred, per cent, April southern New England Telephone, IA per Western Onion Telegraph. Ix per cent, April 16.
 New Ysrk and Pennsylvania Telephone, 1,f per cent, April I6
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Will He a Total Loss.

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y., April The two mssted schooner B. B. Chulch, Philadelphia for Fall River, loaded with coal went Life Saving station. Captain Allen and tho crew of seven were taken off in the surf-boat by the crew of the Mecox Life Saving station. The vessel Is in a bad DO sition and full of water and will probably be total loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
A Corning Wedding.

The approaching wedding is announced of Winfield P. Damn, son of VII liam F. Damn. of Damn Bros. & O., and Miss Kttie Lawrence, daughter of ex Councilman Edward Lawrsnos oi Humphrey street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL g.
 ss: s. s sss 1eGs ssos s.r' HlsH isss M4s.' DEATHS. BRowN..Entered into life. Saturday. Agsil 7th R. and Suean A. Brown.
 Funeral service st nas @ 1sse es n a5 srCan @ venience of the family.
 COE-In this city on the 9th inst, Elvira 0 e, widow of Phineas coe, aged 70 years' 7 2months' Funeral services will be held at her late resi- ternoon at o'clock. Friends arc invited to at tend. Kindly omit flowers. Hartford papers please copy. 2t MARINE LIST. 1E6f& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .k466&
 ARRIVED.
 Sch c. Fl. Delematsr, French, Pegee, N. J., Sch Lavinia Campbell. Vail, Phila, coal to RR. seh ': i. E % Wesver, Weaver. Phlls, coal to BR. Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. Y., iron.
 CLEARED AND SAILED.
 Sch Wendell Burpee Br.). Miller, NY. Sch Mary Ann. Collins, N. Y.
 FOR RENT, 1A Brick house, rooms, 6s Wooster street. fii .psn. 'nao''' s,LYoN STREET.
 FOR RENT, | n First floor, six rooms, and one on third
 spS stt sss SHERMAN AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, =.
 rooms. cellar, bathroom, sse;; $sl; h.
 FOR RENT.
 modern impfo1ements, Is: to a family vol of .p9 itf 51PEARL STREET. FOR RENT, s 1fk First floor, rooms, modern improve
 msnss ns s; 1io Layrence street InsS!Ts
 FOR RENT, - Desirable shore cottage for season,
 orG RaaaiisS sa soa4t 1ss wz4PEEY zApPzE AVENUE West Haveners, Attention! OWING to increasing trade in your town we O will deliver goods in West Haven on We'd isd each week. sarf RSoS STasrs prSnp
 
 l. place, all complete, lot of old sash and binds water closets and lot of other things. Inquire Of JOHN HOGAN, mh3 7tf 195 Columbus avenue. CENTRAL BRICK HOUSE lA For sale at a reasonable figure; location s}9 very central and on @ nice street; house 1aA has all improvements and is in good con- dition.
 FOR RENT. Houses and tenements. CHAS. ID. NICOLL & CO.,, B Church street Benedict Building), Room iE. X Card to the Public. THE undersigned having purchased the busi l. ness of &. D. Miller & Go, would be pleased to see their former customers and many new ones All bills due the old firm can be paid at our office. Respectfully,
 IT. E Robinson & Co.,, ap9 St l46 and 14S State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
3,47S thG Number of Beans.
 3.468 the Nearest Guess.

The means taken to advertise the Furniture store of II. F. BLoGG BRO, 6po Chapel street, met with favor from the public. We promised the readers of the Journal and Courier we would publish the name Of the lucky winner Of the Sss worth of furniture. He is
 MR. P. MAUrTE, I72 Commerce street, who guessed a,&6s, being the nearest to s,<7S the number of beans. The next nearest WAS Mir. John cromer is4 Carlisle street, with S,ss5. Now, Mir. Msutte, buy a Journal and Courier, snd verify what we say.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Real Estate

A We have moved our office from Rooms 9
 and 10 into the groond floor of 69 Center - street, Benedict building. Rents collected. Property cared for. Money to loan. Insurance to place. Open evenings. -
 rnh16 if JOHN MORSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale or EXcnaDge. n Located near the city, good room, with I1 water power, patterns, tools, etc; would dispose of same or admit party with cap ital to carry on the business; would invite an in vestigation. Address.
 TnhlQ 7teod* C. R. q this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
F0R. RENT

FOR RENTs - Blacksmith shop, good location for first iq class shoer and jobber.
 A. L. CHAMBERLAIN O., mh1O If 28 & 30 East Grand, Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
FOR RENT.

A gA Part of house 56 Alden avenue, Vest
 Fl vile, comprising four good sized rooms
 A first floor, one large bedroom second floor; barn and good garden, fruit trees and grapes :; rent SIS per month. Apply on premises at side door, or V. A. Bartholomew or W. D. Galpn, AnSonia. ap5 7tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

FUN IGIN'I0 1gA Apartment, Orange street, centrally To- i9 cated, seven rooms, all modern conven fences, can be had, furnished, for bare rent, from May to November. Apply ap3 7tt 69 CHURCH STREET, Room S.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
The Keeler

S BE ard save. We sell leAd, oil, turpentios, o divers. colors ard vRrntshee lower than any Eiore ID town whiiine's so paint hru.bee only 7sc au7 QIi IINSLEy. ROOT A co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
FOR BALE.

~ One family house on Winthrop avenue, i4 g rooms, all modern improvements will
 be sold low it sold before May 1. Call on or address H. A. PALLMAN,
 mh22 If 102 Orange street.