davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
DlSMASTED IN A COLLISION.

"a fayal' July 2j.-The German bark F. +.
n, w"e's'' Captain Hack. from Hamburg June 20
iork. has put into this port dlsmasted and
y.s.N condition as the result OF a collision With
Ksllora. supposed 70 have been the German ship
RottsrS., Naptain Freese. from Tal:al Aprl Il for
hownu The fate OF the latter vessel Is un-
c.,uN' r. hagemeyer. now sailing under the
-, nag and owned In Bremen by G. Bs.,aw
br, mery the American ship Importer. and was
81. Ne"ouryport Mass. by j. Currier. I'm 1870
oak ana a9uoe-decked vessel OF l2ls tong bu,l, 81
beam 'e'o" pine, and is 1896 feet ,ong and "a feet
mont snaaniope was formerly the British sbin Rel
tonnara 'u u was Duiit at ST. John y n In is-f Uer
beam. 100 and she is GG feet .one and Z, feet
SEIZURE OF THE STEAMER Io1,fsr
Of ssnsn'ourg' Ont. July 25-The steamer Iou,se
stesm.. NY which was seized by the Governmen,
ehsrrs. retrel. is still here. II annsars ,,a,
lector o, were ere preferred by F. r. McCnrno,oI c",
and an ,rustoms at Pelee Island eariv IN rvna
q Customs 81 ation was held by the ienar,man;
cnsrges ws, On June 20 but II is alleged ths, ~
rsult OF ,h hot sustained II is evidr n, that the
fisheries n.r s investigation had not reached he
40 been department to which the cbarne. bnS
re Petrol ~ AT the time the order WAS siver 70
- probab,vs eize the Louise The steamer viii IN
- vas nshin~ loon 1e released. The report that
IN Canadians waters is untrue. '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

The question recurring upon Mr.. Goodrchs
resolution it was adpoted by vote OF 70 TO IL as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
Drr,rrt-D FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
cali. roR TIE CONVENTION.

Tho call for the convention Is as follows
iich lV'd' W." 80 Flfh Avrnu" Hotel.
N.-..--Anrl IuLA 2. lsll
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Killed by an Electric Car.

BosroS, May 8.-An unknown man was instantly killed at the corner of Portland and Causewsy streets this evening. Ac. cording to the general accepted story, tho man started to cross ahead of the car, but stubbed his toe and fell directly in front, the motorman having no time to prevent the car from running over him. In the man's pockets were found pair of paper
 hanger's sheers, pair of pold- bowed spec. tacles and . scrap of paper with writing on 1t, which appeared to spell the name of B. Ford. He was about fifty ysass old.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Lumber Scattered for MiIe..

EssoN. Kans., May s.-A very heavy wind and hail storm passed over this place in northsastly direction last night, doing 6 great deal of damage. The United Brethren church was blown from Its foundations and wrecked, the Chicago Lumber compsny's lumber and Davis & Co.'s corn cribs we're scattered for miles. while several other buildings were badly damaged. John Butcher was seriously hurt and his house was blown to pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Will show Additional Frauds.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Attorney Wallace of Pittsburgh, who represents the inform CTS in the Carnegie etesl frauds, has re- turned to Washington armed, he says, with a number of sfidavits showing additional frauds. These affidsvits were aeked for by Secretary Herbert and promised by Mir. Wallace in support of his allegations Mir. Wallace called at the new department but did not zee MT. Herbert. He will call again to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Guarded Against Incendiaries.

ORANGE, Mass, May 3.-One hundred and twenty-five men are guarding the will lsge of Wendell tonight against an in- cendiary. Some 200 or 800 acres were burned over last night and during the night man was seen six times setting fires in the woods and was chased five miles by 6 posse of men, but escaped. By smart work of the citizens many build ings were saved. The fire was sweeping through a pine forest when the wind absted and the village saved. Much ex- citement prevails.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
AT sAvIN ROCK.
Connecticut Dental Club Formed Last
 Night.

A meeting was held at Savin Rock last evening for the organization of the Connec. lieut. Dental club. The object of the club is purely socia in Its nature The promo. ton of fratsrnal friendship among the members and the holding of an occasional dinner party in different parts of the state are among the uuwritten by-lsws of the clubs constitution.
 At last evenings dinner Dr. George L. PAlnelee presided as president. The mem bers present were: Drs. Jones and Gaylord of New Haven; Civilian Zones and A. O. Tones of Bridgeport: R. W. Brown of New London; William J. Ryder of Danbury; Charles P. Graham of Middletown; Dr. O. Q. Barker of Aeriden; Drs. Psrmelee, James MeManus, Charles McManus and Henry AoManus of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Cuticura Soap.

It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, which enables il to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter ss it forms at the mouths of the pores.
 It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to its original purity.
 This is the secret of its wonderful success.
 For bad complexions, red. rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, seaiy and irritated scalps and simple baby hlemishes 1t is wonderful.
 It preserving, purifying and beautifying to q degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion.
 Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
 Sold throughout the world.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP, Sole Pro prietors, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Women full of pains, aches
 and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality in cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-kilIing. neve-strengthening plaster when all else falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.

The Results of the Baseball Games
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
 and Errors.
 At Baltimore
 Baltimore. % 8 0 0 8 o 2-s Brooklyn. .......... o 0i Q o-a
 Hits-Baltimore IS, Brookiyne Errors-BaIti- more 2, Brooklyn 1. Batterfes-Mullane and Rob inson; Gastright and Daley.
 At Washington
 Washington. o O O. 8 Boston. ............ II o 8 o O I-i0
 Earned runs-washington 2. Boston 8. Three base hits-Hasssmer, Joyce. Two base hit Duffy. Sacrifice hit-Bannon. Stolen bases Ramon 2, Ryan Lowe. First on balls-By Esper {, by Nichols 1. First on errors-Washlngton 2, Lowe. Wild pitch -Stocksdale. Struck out By Esper 2, by Nichols 5, by Stocksdale 2. Time -2 hours, 33 minutes. Umpire-o'Rourke
 AtNew York
 Ssg. SsM York; 90S99oo I-t
 Hits-New York Il, Philadelphia g. Errors welt and Doyle; Weyhing and Clements. At Gle seland- Cleveland .......... o o o l. Louisville .......... O 0-2 Hits-Cleveland IS, Louisville 8. Errors-Cleve- land l, Louisville 8. Batteries-Young and O'Connor; kenafee and Grim. At Pittsburg- St. Louis. .......... o o 0 0 O. Hits-Pittsburg 6, St. Louis G. Errors-Pfts. burg 2, St. Louis 2. 6atteries-Gumberat and Mack; Breitenstein and Buckley.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
PERSIAN moNAaoH ASHORE.

Only Members Of the Life Crews are
 Allowed Aboard-Often Waited This
 Fort Years Ago.
 PArcHoaUz. L. L. May 3.-Ths steamer Persian Monarch is aground ct 8 p. m. on Great South beach, of Passport. Only the members of the life orews are allowed to go on board. She lies In . diagonal posi- ton on the outer bar in nine feet of water. She draws thirty-two feet.
 The Merritt Wrecking company arrived upon the scene at about o'clock this af- ternoon, but 1t was dark before anything could be done. It is expected, however, that the steamer will not be moved for several days. The passengers, it is under stood, will be put on the Merritt lighter.
 The Persian Monarch is we'll known in this city. She often came to this port during the Turko- Russian war to load with arms and ammunition from the Winchss- ter Repeating Arms company for the Turk ish government. She Was commanded at that time by Captain Dunsoombs, who has many friends In New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

ATHENS, May 3.-A Russian warship has left large quantities of bread at several ports recently damaged by the earthquakes and has landed timber to be used in build ing huta for shelter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
BUY \ BUILDING LOT
 Now While Prices Are Low.
 Valuable Lots od Whitney Avanus. "ANDSOME house on Whitney avenue . IL bargain. Real estate in all parts of the city. EDWARD M. CLARK. 121 CHURCH STREET, Evenings 7-8 Room IS.
F0R 9AI,E.

lA To whom it may concern:
 !i9 will sell at public auction, at Beecher's 8
 a9N exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,, on Thursday, May s1. 1894, at o'clock P m the property formerly owned by the Old Colony bistilleries Company, containing about four acres of land. and bounded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill river north by Clay street, and easterly by a line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows: Easterly by Haven street. seventy C9feet; south erly by Q line in the same straight line with the north line of Clay street as the same Is opened and partly fenced between James street and Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel of Mill river, or that part of Mill river east of Ball Island, ,northerly by line parallel with the south. erly line and seventy G0) feet therefrom.
 Upon the premises there aye buildings as fol lows: A one-story warehouse 50x63, two-story warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xiO( feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip tion of the boundaries and other information will be given upon application to George A. Butler.
 Terms of saie-Ten per cent. to be paid at time of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery ol deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
 u30 fr-sa- tn. wed tn 306
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
All oht..uen R.,,.t.rea.

Bosros, May 8.-This was the last day under the Gesry law for the registration of Chinamsn. When the books were closed at P. ID. about 400 Celestials had regis tered, which number, the officials believe, includes nearly all in the state. As all these Chinamen have registered since April l 1t tends to show that they have taken . greater interest in the law than was gsner- ally supposed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
What Causes Pimples? ?

Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba- ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
 The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called blackhead, grub, or comedone.
 Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence,
 Inflammation, rain, swelling and redness. later pus or matter forms, breaks or Is opened, the plug comes out and the pore Is once moro free.
 There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
House Purchased.

A. Willsrdson. the Olive street grocer. has purchased the residence in the brown stone block at 65s Chapel street, next the residence of Selectman Stahl, formerly oc- cupied by Mrs. A. J. Cowles.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME.

1t Is Believed That the Coal Miners,
 Strike will Soon be Settled.
 PITTSBURGH, May 3.-There are indiea- tions of a change in the miners strike situ- ation. This morning President John Mo- Bride of the Miners National association arrived in Pittsburg. On the same train with him were J. O. Morton and MT. Chap man, two of the largest coal operators in Ohio.
 President McBride went directly to the Home hotel where he met Secretary Treas urer McBryde, District President J. T. Nugent, Organizer Miller and District Secretary Warren. Aessrs. Morton and Chapman went to the office of Francis Robbins, where they met several other ex- tensive coal operators and at once went into conference lasting three hours.
 The arrival of President Mcbride was unexpected by the district officials. The coal miDers now believe that 1t is only 6 question of a very short time until the strike Is settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Wsstvills to aa1s Rapid 1ransit. &R Building lots on Main. Fountain, West U other desirable residence streets in West vile, for sale at prtces ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now b the time to buy. For particulars, callon or address
 Fl. Q. Pard0os ni2tf IaS Fountain street. WastvIla.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
DEATHS.

SHELLEY-In this city, May 1st, Fanny M widow of the late George A. Shelley, aged 50 years, 10 months.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of
 Mrs. Henry 0. Phelps, 124 Portsea street, Sat
 urtday. May B. at 2:36 D, m. 2t sLOAN-On his birthday, May 2d, 1894, Thomas
 G. Sloan, aged 77 years.
 Funerl from his late resIdence, No. "A Norton street, Friday, May 4th, at P. m. Interment at the convenien ce of the family. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
SMALL FARM

..A Near New, Haven for sale very cheap for LII .cash or exchange for improved city prop ,rty.
 George A. Isbell,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Friday, May 4. Iso4iMi
[auta.

one Cent . word each fnssrfiens
 Ave ssnts . Word fer . fall week. (ssvsn uAes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Rread for suasrer..

Hits-PftBburR 5, St. Louis .. Errors-l burg Q St. Louis 2. 6atteries-Gumberai Mack; Breite nstein and Buckley.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

TO LET, A At Indian Neck, furnished cottage of ten rooms good bathing, extensive grounds, shade, barn price $500. Address
 VIM. BRYAN, Montowese House, ap25tf Branford, Conn. For Sale or Rent, M In Branford house of twelve rooms, with Es1 about three acres of land; pleasant sum- sR mer residence. Address
 25 CARMEL STREET, ap23 7teod+ New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Rooms and Board - Can be obtained for the summer in 8 iA private familykin the country house new, modern conveniences, three minutes' walk from electric cars. 199 WASHINGTON AVE, my3 St West Haven.
The herald., 1894-03-28
THAYER'S ARREST.

Another Account of the Capture of tho
bay CITY Defaulter
SAN DIEGO, March 27.-Charles W.
Thayer was today arrested at Nestor,
near the Mexican boundary on the
charge of embezzlemen nt preferred by the
Bay County Savings bank OF Bay City,
Mich. lie 1As accompanied by his
vile and her brother, and was making
his way to Mexico to avoid the penalty
OF bia crime. He held confideutisl
position in the bank and his defalca-
tions amount to over $1,000. Thayer
claims to have been the dupe OF George
Murray, an employee Of the bank, who
compelled him to steal. Thayer at
tempted to revolt, but Murray. with q
revolver at his head, told him he would
expose him and kill him If he did. The
highest amount he ever gave to MUIR
ray, he said, was check for $1,000. A
small shortage having been discovered
by the bank authorities, ne knew the
entire dsfalcation would be discovered,
and he fled to Los Angeles, to which city
he was traced by Chief OF Police Murphy
OF Bay City. who arrived there on Fri
day with q Tequisition to find him
gone. The trio had succeeded in evad-
ing the officers who had been shadowing
them for some days, and came on south
on horseback, sleeping in haystacks at
night and avoiding all the towns. They
were overtaken by local officers after q
hot chase within three miles of the bJr-
der line. Ali were heavily armed, but
msde no forcible resistance. The woman
had pawned 5000 worth OF her jewels to
raise funds with which to defray the
expenses of their flight. All were prac-
tically exhausted when taken. Murray
disappeared from Bay City before Thayer
left that place, and is said to have
killed detective who was following
him ON account OF another crime. His
present location is unknown.
The herald., 1894-03-28
THE WEATHER.

A Report on the Conditions for Sixteen
Years.
The chief of the weather bureau re-
questa the publication OF the following
data, compiled from the record OF obser-
vations for the month OF April, taken at
this station for period OF 16 years.
Il lie believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the public,
as we'll as the special student, showing
as they do the average and extreme con.
ditions OF the more important meteoro-
logical elements and the range within
which such variations may be expected
to keep during my corresponding month:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 80 deg.
the warmest April was that of 1885,
with an average OF SO deg.; the coldest
April was that of 1880, with an average
OF 81 deg. 4; the highest temperature
during any April was 90 deg, on April
I3, 1888; the lowest temperature during
any April WAS SO deg, on April IA, 1888;
average data on which last killing FoHt
occurred lin spring., none.
PRECIPITATION GRAIN AND MELTED sNow).
Average IOr Jno uOuLHl l.fl luCu6S.
Average number OF days with .0l of
an inch or more, 6.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 5.06 inches in 1880.
The least monthly precipitation was
.12 OF an inch in 1888.
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 2. 20 inches on April and 10, 1884.
The greatest amount OF snowfall re.
corded in "a consecutive hours (record
extending to winter OF 1SS4-5 only was
none.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of cloudless days. IL.
Average number of partly cloudy days,
IL.
Average number of cloudy days, 7.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the west.
The highest velocity OF the wind dur
ing any April was AZ miles on April IL,
1879
The herald., 1894-03-28
COURT NOTES.

Demurrer OysrruIed in the Coblor In
dictmsnts-sackstt Cornell Wins.
Judge Smith yesterday overruled the
demurrer 70 the first batch of indict-
ments against AL Cobler, and the cases
we're placed on the trial calendar 60 be
set.
He WAS arraigned under the additional
indictments and next Monday was set
for him to plead.
He gave the additional bond OF $500
in the new cases. the sureties being Mrs,
Brundage and John F. Forster, who are
the eureties on the first bond.
Paola Friguerio and Josefa Balletto
appeared in Judge Smiths court yeater-
day, and a motion to set aside the inIor
nation was 'overruled. T. demurrer was
filed and taken under advisement. the
bail oi.defendants being reduced to $1,000.
VIM. G. Greenfield was yesterday dis
charged from custody by Judge Smith,
under babeas corpus proceedings.
In Justice Bartholomew's court yes
terday, Sackett Cornell obtained judg-
ment for 5000 against Mr.. Clark, his
former partner in the Evening Telegram.
Snekett sold his interest to CLARK for
$3.50. taking $50 cash and bill OF sale
for the balance. CLARK claims the agree
ment was not as stated by Cornell, but
Justice Bartholomew decided sgainst
him.
Judge Van Dyke granted foreclosure
Judgment yesterday OF $574 SO in the
suit OF J. Castruccio vs.. G. l.. de Ma
chado.
Attorneys were wrestling with Judge
Clark Yesterday to have their fees fixed
in the estate of John r. Steere, which
is valued at S125,000. There has been
considerable litigation in settling it, and
the attorneys are coming in for pretty
good fees.
In the foreclosure suit OF Sarah Raub
va. Dennison ct al, Judge Mckinley
Yesterday gave judgment as prayed for,
Judgment for defendant was granted
by Judge Mckinley yesterday ia the
case OF Della b. Rawson vs.. Sarah Nor
ria. The plaintiff wanted 5000, the
value of a piano claimed to have been
taken from her possession, and $500
damages.
George N. Duvey was restored to ca
pacity and citizenship by Judge Harris,
sitting in department FIVE of the superb
or court, yesterday.
William Edward Cookson, q native OF
England, was admitted to citizenship by
Judge Smith yesterday.
NEW SUITS.
Preliminary papers in the following
cases were filsd with the county clerk
yesterday;
VIM. Riley and W. G. Baylie vs. O.
Goodwin et al. Suit upon promissory
notes aggreSating $2557.
Mathilda Hs0ek vs.. John Doe Morris.
The herald., 1894-03-28
CHINO BEET SUGAR.
THE PROCESS TO BE ELUCIDATED
BY MIR GEORGE EAST0N. !.
The Second Address by This Expert ON
Local Resources and Their At
fractions to Investors aud
Homeseeksrs.

On Saturday evening next at the
Grand opera house Mr.. George Easton.
secretary Of the firm Of Easton. Eldridge
& Co. Of this city and San Francisco,
will lecture on Southern California and
Its Resources. with special reference to
the great beet sugar industry now being
carried on in the Chino valley.
Mr.. Easton will begin by touching on
the condition OF affairs generally
throughout the nation, and he will draw
picture showing the favorable condi-
tions existing in Southern California, as
compared with other parts OF the coun-
try.
He will refer TO the vast quantities OF
sugar consumed in the United States,
and will show the small percentage of
this amount that is made in this coun-
try, thus indicating the assured demand
that will always exist for the domestic
article.
BY the aid OF beautiful tinted stereop-
ticon views Mr.. EAaton will show on
the canvas the work at Chino in the
beet fielde, the cultivation of ths beet.
the harvesting, the hauling to the fact
ory and the absolute conversion OF the
beet to perfect granulated sugar in the
great factories at Chino.
The entertainment should be highly
attractive to all who attend and will as
we'll provide large amount OF valuable
and practical information.
The doors of the opera house will be
open to the public free OF charge. This
is an opportunity that no one interested
in Southern California and the great
future it has in store should mics.
The herald., 1894-03-28
AN uNGRArEFuL PARTNER.

j. F. Johuson Charged with Disturb-
ing the Peace.
A warran. was issued yesterday alter
noon for the arrest OF ]. f. Johnson, q
wood and coal dealer on South Main
street. on charge OF disturbing the
pehue.
The complaint was made by 7. E.
Sturgis, partner OF johnson in the
business. Sturgis claiml that Johnson
accused him of appropriating the pro-
oeeds OF the business and that he. John
son, forbade him coming near the store.
He aleo claims that Johnson took the
firms horse and wagon and refused TO
give up or settle the matter. When
Sturgia went to him yesterday for a set
Element, Johnson shook him and loudly
swore vengesnce, thus disturbing the
''pease and quiet OF the neighborhood." !"
The herald., 1894-03-28
HE IS A MICHIGAN DEFAULT TER
Bay City Bank Clerk Arrested
for Embezzlement.
Clever Work of Secretary MOifatt
and Chief Murphy.
Youne NswkIrk Fled from Bay C;ty,
Michigan, and Was Traced TO
Los Angeles aud Ar
rested.

The Los Angeles police detectives
have succeeded in arreatng another de-
faulter from the east. This time il ie q
bank clerk instead OF county treas
urer.
Last Sunday Chief OF Phice Murphy
OF Bay City, Mich, arrived in Los An-
gelea on search for young Newkirk, the
absconding clerk OF the Bay County
Savings bank. NsWkirk had been a
trusted employee in the bank, and sew
eral months agD embezzled large sum
of money and hsd to this city.
Chiei Murphy traced him here, but
found that Newkirk had bsen given a
"tip" from q friend in San Francisco.
and the alleged deiaulter Immediately
left the city.
lie and his brother purchased horses
at stable on Also street and got mixed
up in the transaction in euch manner
that it gave the detectives clue. Ii
was found that Newkirk's wife had pur-
chased a horse and followed her hus'
band and brother-in-law overland, with
the evident intention OF making their
way across the Mexican border.
Secretary Moffatt OF the detective de-
partment got a cue that Newkirk had
been accidentally shot in the foot by
his ia hor near Oceanside. Other mat
tors cropped ont which showed conclu-
sivsly that the fleeing persons were the
ones wanted, and Secretary Muffatt and
Chief Murphy left here Monday after
noon to apprehend them.
Chief Glass received a telegram from
Mr. Mofatt late last evening that Now
kirk was captured two miles this side of
the Mexican border, and that the party
would arrive in the city today.