davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Spirited Runaway.

Shortly after 8 O'Clock last evening
the horses attached to Frank Cosner's
hack, which WIS standing in front of
the Union station, became frightened
and ran away. The horses dashed up
Meadow street to Church street, to
Chapel street, where they were cleverly
stopped by Patrolman M J. O'Connor,
assisted by Ratrolman Bowers. When
the team reached Chapel street both
patrolmen jumped out in front Of them
and grabbing the reins turned the ami
mails into Chapel street, ana by the
united efforts of the patroIman succeed
ed in throwing one Of the horses, thus
bringing the team to standstill. The
prompt action of the officers was wit
messed by large crowd, who much ap-
preciated the work of the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
PArKRrnsr ro RNroNMrrs.
He VIII Speak at the Wilds-HaH Dinner
Which Will be Given To-night,


New York, June Good Government
Club A will give a dinner to Assembly.
man Wilds and Alderman Hall to-mor-
row night at Jaege|s, Fifty-nintIl
street and Madison avenue, at which
speeches of special interest will be
made.
DR., Parlhurst is expected to tell re-
formers what they should do next fall,
Civil Service Commissioner Everett p.
Wheeler will talk about civil service.
President Roosevelt of the police board
will discuss police reform and may
have something interesting to say
about what has already been accom-
phshed In that direction, President
James c. Garter Of the City club will
tell about good government work
throughout the United States. and Mr..
Harris Roome viii tell what has al
ready been accomplished in this city
by the election Of uon-partisan off,
cials.
In addition, Recorder Goff, Colonel
Waring, Rev. Greer and Assemblymen
Conkling, Pavy and Miles are expected
to speak. Good Government club men
from all parts of the city will be pres
ent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
EIGHTEEN CARS WE'RE PILED UP
IN CONFUSION At RYE.

Conductor Wilson Received Slight Scalp
Wounds and Brakeman Glover, Both OF
This City, Has Fractured Collar Bone
The Blame Rests Upon One of Two Men.
Rye, N. Y, June "A collision be-
tween two freight trains on the New
York New Haven and Hartford rail-
road occurred here at o'clock this
morning, Eighteen cars loaded with
flour, oats, feed, beef, etc, were wrecked
and 200 feet of the tracks We're torn
UP. The first freight passed the Rye
block station and stopped to cool a hot
box When the train started again 1t
parted in the middle, and a brakeman
was sent back to signal following
trains.
Before he had time to go back far
enough, however, the Bridgeport spec
ial freight, No. 274, came along at the
rate of forty miles an hour and dash
ed into the standing cars. The en-
gineer and fireman jumped and were
uninjured. Their locomotive, however,
was completely wrecked and eighteen
cars were piled up In great confusion.
In the caboose of the first train were
Conductor Wilson and Brakeman Fred
Glover, who were asleep. They were
returning to their homes in New Haven
after a trip, and did not belong to the
wrecked train. Wilson received slight
scalp wounds, and Glover sustained
fracture of the collar bone and other
injuries, which were attended to at
the Portchester hospital. Their escape
from instant death seems miraculous.
The blame of the wreck lies between
j. A. Berger. the signal operator at
Rye, new man only three days at the
post, and Operator j. p. Carmody, at
Harrison station. Burgers signal was
set clear for the block, and he claims
that Carmody gave him the clear sig
mol This Carmody denies.
Traffic was interfered with until
o'clock this afternoon, when temporary
repairs were made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Rio Janerio, June 2-The recent
trouble on the French frontier in which
FIVE Frenchmen were Killed in a skirm-
ish with natives under Chief Cabral
was the subject of a violent debate
in the chamber of deputies to-day
Many of the m embers declared that the
French were the ag.grssors, The trouble
grew out of the robbery by Brazilian
adventurers of a Frenchman named
Trajano, a settler on the boundary.
The French set force to restore order
on the frontier. offenses oftsimilar char
acter having become somewhat fire.
quent. This expedition was fired on by
Chief Cabral and his followers, and In
the fighting that ensued the chief and
sixty other natives were killed The
French, besides losing five killed, in
Guiding Captain Lunier, had twenty
wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

London, June 3-The Times will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Hong
Kong saying that the republic in For
mosa is unpopular. The establishment
of a republic is merely N official move
ment and has no connection with the
agitation in southern China. President
Tang has hundred thousand Swatow,
Human and Canton braves, armed with
Mauser Lee and Peabody rifles and
Winchester carbtnes and with plenty of
ammunition. The British gunboat Red
breast and the German gunboat Hits
are inside Tamsui harbor protecting
foreigners. The foreigners do not ex-
pect that the Chinese will defend the
splendid forts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
orARREnsomE WEES.
New American Society in London Me
with the Usual Fate.


New American Society in London Meets
With the Usual Fate.
London. June Pin spite OF reassur-
ing statements made to the contrary,
there are indications of dissensions in
the newly formed American society,
which was organized here on the basis
Of the Ohio society in New York
One set Of members, who control the
organization, is charged by the others
with conducting the society for personal
advantage, and with trying to use their
positions in order to obtain admittance
to certain London clubs. The officers of
these clubs claim to have letters from
the United States ambassador, Thomas
II. Bayard, in which he refuses to be
responsible for anything socially con-
nected with the American society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
DNcnARED AS NoNsENsN.
DR.. MIGUEL Says Fhat the Reichstag VIII
Not be Dissolved.

NOT De dissolved
Berlin, June with a view of ascer-
tanning the truth or salsity Of the re-
ports that a ministerial crisis was prob
able and only delayed until after the
close Of the Kiel canal fetes, a press
representative obtained an interview
last evening with DIR. MIGUEL, Prussian
minister of finance, who Is undoubtedly
the best informed man in the govern
ment. The minister was asked what
was coming next, dissolution or new
anti-revolutionary bill.
DR.. MIGUEL said: "Dlssolve the reich
stag? Nonsensel A new reichstag
would not be composed of materially
different mixture of parties and besides
the construction OF platform would be
necessary upon which the government
could go before the electorate with any
chance Of success. The federal govern
ment won't engage in any such precari-
Gus venture. Moreover, when the reich
stag resumes it's sittings the members
will find a number of bills awaiting
their disposal, with every chance Of
their acceptance Of the measures.
Among them are the bourse reform and
trading license bills, measures for the
suppression of illegal trading and com
petition reforming the insurance laws
and other practical proposals These,
together with the budget, will abund-
antly employ the time of the house un-
til the Easter recess without prospect
of friction"
DR.. MIGUEL emphaticaly denied the
truth Of the report that lit was prob
able that any kind of an anti-socialist
or anti-revolution bill would be again
introduced, and expressed himself as
quite sure that the bundesrath would
not give it's sanction TO even a modified
form of the reform bill. All the federal
he declared, were strongly
desirous that nothing to hinder the
from pushing peaceful legisla-
tive work tending to improve the condi-
ton of the masses would be done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Ella Cook Again Raided.

Waterbury, June Before, daylight
this morning Chief Egan and "a posse Of
police descended upon two notorious SUI
burban resorts. The first was two miles
east of here and was kept by Ella Cook
who was recently driven from New Ha-
ven, Conn. The proprietress and three
other women were arrested. The police
then visited the "Gate House, in the
same neighborhood, kept by Edward
Brady Brady, three men and six wo-
men were looked up, and some liquor
was captured. Brady recently paid $500
ITO settle cases against his place. Among
the men taken in Bnady's place was
Constable Bennett Of Thomaston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES

OF the Mishkan Israel Sunday School.
The closing exercises of the Mishkan
Israel Sunday school were held yester-
day. The program was very interest
ing and included recitations by Miss
Jennie Fleischner, Miss Stella Mann,
Miss Addie Frank, Miss Daisy Stodel,
Miss Sarah Iiftshitz, Miss Bessie Her
berger, Morton Loeb, Rena Goodman,
Miss Ruth Rothschild, Miss Florence
Daineh, Clarence Heberger, Miss Ethel
Stodel, Miss Frances Mailhouse. A
very pleasing and fellcitous address
was made by Rev. DR.. Levy. The Sun
day school is now closed for the regu-
lar sE rsH vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
-A1so THE Blorc1E THIEF.
AS a Result a Protective and Insurance As
sociation Has Been Organized.

AS Result "a Protective and Insurance As
sociation Has Been Organized.
New York, June with the bicycle
came the bicycle thief. The machine
offers special Inducements to the light
fingered, as 1t can be mounted and rid
den away. leaving the owner without
the immediate means Of pursuit. One
manufacturing concern, by way of ad-
vertisement, has for several years Of
fered a reward OF $50 for the arrest and
conviction of any bicycle thief. provided
the wheel is recovered.
Throughout the country. in every
state in the Union in fact, there have
been formed cooperative anti-horse-
thief insurance and protective associa-
tions. These associations employ expert
detectives, and every member is an
officer. They are far-reaching. and in
thinly-settled sections nnake-horse-steal-
ing a very risky business. A New York
association Of this class has extended
its business to the protection, recovery
when possible and insurance Of bicycles.
A small sum is paid annually. For this
the associa tion undertakes to run down
the thief and recover the stolen wheels
prosecuting the culprit when caught
and, failing in this, paying the owner
the value of the stolen machine.
The plan is likely to be followed in
other states, and bicycle insurance com
panies are among the things of the inn
mediate future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Two Mon Wore Drowned i.

New York, June 2.-The steamer La
Bourgogne reports, June 1, TAO p m
latitude 4O.44, longitude 69.29, she spoke
the steamer Enchantress, from Fiume
for New York, disabled The Enchant-
ress's cylinder broke May %. She de-
sired to be taken in tow. She was un-
der all sail with light westerly winds
and in no danger. She wished to report
May 27 John Lawrence, an American sa-
loon passenger. said to be from Flush
ing, l.. l., fell overheard from La Bour-
gogne while attempting to recover his
hat A boat was lowered, but he could
not be found May 81 Seaman Guillard
fell overheard and was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

New York. June 2.-CharIes J. Conroy
who said he lived in New Haven, was
held in $1,500 to-day for trial ON the
charge of robbing G. A. F'etling, a pas
senger on the steamer Richard Peck, of
a gold watch worth $100 and pair of
shoes Fetling missed the property at
5 o'clock this morning while the Rich
ard Peck was lying at her dock at pier
t25 East river. A policeman made a
thorough search and finally found Con
roy hidden under pier No. g. The sto-
len property was found on the prisoner.
ap
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
ARRnsrEp Eon MrRprR.
Charles WesseIf Is Remanded in the Case
of Butler Harris.

Charies Wesself Is demanded in the Case
of Butler Harris.
New York. June 2.-Charles Wesself
was arrested this morning on suspicion
of having been concerned in the murder
of Ferdinand Harris, the butler of M.
G D. Borden last Monday The infor-
nation which led to the arrest was fur
nlshed by Alexander Gunsberg, his
roommate. Gunsberg stated that on
the afternoon of the day Harris was
murdered Wesseif came home about 4
o'clock dripping wet with his face white
as chalk and was so painfully nervous
that he could not sit still. He went
out, brought in a newspaper, read an
article in it and afterwards left the
house and did not return.
AT the police station this evening the
prisoner was positively identified by a
coHchman as one of the two men whom
he saw leave the Borden house and
run up the street after the murder.
Wesself denied that he was the man
and subsequently made statement of
his whereabouts on the day He was
remanded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Rome, June 2.-Re-ballots We're held
to-day for members of the chamber of
deputies in the districts where none of
the candidates last Sunday obtained
the constitutional majority a number
of votes greater than one-sixth of the
total number of inscribed electors and
greater than half the votes given. To-
day the radicals carried Milan. The
socialist convict Bosco was elected in
Palermo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Indications Of Foul plnv.

Providence, June 2.-The body Of Pat
Admiral street this morning and indica-
tions point to foul play. A picnic had
been held on the grounds Saturday eve
ming and three men who had been in
attendance We're the ones to find the
body. Medical Examiner Palmer held
an inquest this afternoon and decided
that death was caused by violence. De-
ceased was employed in the Franklin
foundry and leaves a widow and one
child
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

New York, June 2.--The Rev DR. Ar
thur J. Brown, lately appointed cor
responding secretary Of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
church, entered upon his duties in the
rooms of the board Fifth avenue and
Twelfth street, yesterday, He comes
from Portland, Ore, where he was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
He was candidate for moderator Of
the general assembly at Saratoga last
wear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
TT Is A RECORD BREAKER
WEATHER. OFFICIALS ARE UNABLE
TO PREDICT ANY RELIEBs

The Attendance at the Churches in Wash
ington Were Greatly AfPected-There Are
Many Prostrations Reported in New
York-Seventeen Persons Died as the Re-
suit of the Heat in philadelphia Yester-
day-Hot Weather still Continues in
Chicago.
Washington, June 2--The hot wave
which has lowered over the eastern and
middle sections of the United States
during the past few days has been
record breaker, and the officials of the
weather bureau are unable at present to
predict any relief. There is an area of
high pressure that is centered over
Tennessee which has caused the pres
ent excessive heat to be SO intensely
felt. The high pressure has been con-
trabuted to largely by southern winds.
The maximum temperature In Wash
ington to-day is So.
The record shows that the thermome-
ter has been six degrees higher in
Washington than it marked to-day
but 1t is doubtful If the people and
animals ever suffered more. The at
tendance upon churches was seriously
affected, and every means of convey
ance down the river and the surround
ing country were crowded.
New York, June 2-The hot wave
edged off oceanward trifie to-day and
the mercury failed to quite reach the
record of Saturday. The cumulative ef-
feet of two days of immense heat upon
walks and buildings, however, made the
city's atmosphere intensely trying. The
maximum temperature to-day was "a.
The parks were as hot as any other
part of the city, and were soon de-
serted by people who had gone there
early in the day, hoping to get a breath
of air. There were many prostrations
from heat Great crowds of people
visited the various seaside resorts in
this vicinity.
Philadelphia, June 2.-The prostra-
tions from the tropical heat which
has prevailed since Thursday number
several score. On Friday there were
two deaths and yesterday three. To-
day seventeen persons died from heat
prostration The lowest point touched
by the thermometer to-day was 70
degrees at $50 this morning From
that until o'clock the mercury went
incoming upward Until 1t FedcueQ 30.
The suffering among the residents of
Philadelphia was as great as it has
been any day of the prevailing heat
spell. Besides the seventeen deaths
there were score of prostrations re-
ported by the police, and how many
more there were in the households of
many families they alone know.
Shortly after o'clock a thunder
shower cooled the air, and the ther-
n1ometer fell twelve degrees in an
hour. Tonight the temperature was
81 degrees
Baltimore, June 2.-The mercury how
cred about the nineties to-day, 95 being
the highest recorded at the observers
office on the top floor of Johns Hopkins
university building. In other parts the
readings reported were as high as 102
degrees. Fifteen prostrations were re-
ported, two cases resulting fatally.
Chicago, June 2.-The hot weather
continues and is causing much suffer-
ang. The weather bureau reported the |
highest temperature of the day as 90
degrees. The thermometers on the
street registered as 81 in the shade. A |
number of persons were overcome by |
heat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
May Accept tho prorosals.

London, June 2.-ThA Daily News will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Constantinople saying that Said Pasha,
the Turkish foreign minister, on Fri
day promised the British ambassador
to reply before the Bairam festivals to
the proposals made bv Great Britain.
Russia and France for reform of the
Turkish administration of the Armenian
provinces. 1t is expected that the pow
ers will obtain the acceptance of their
proposals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
pennrted Her rtnshan,l.

Hartford, June Mrs. Lizzie Sey-
mour Tryon, the wife of Frank e. Try
ON, painter Of Burnside left her home
May g. taking all her clothing, jewelry,
ere. She left note stating that she
had gone for good. Their married life
was happy Mr., Tryon believes that
she Joined Hartford business man,
who left month before. They had
been seen together frequently before he
left town She is a blonde, thirty-one
years old, and weighs about one hum
dred pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
EcrADoR,s VAR RELIGIOUS.

E.rneraIda Scandal Only Pretext-RebeIs
|utnumber Troops but Are Poorly Armed.
New York, June 2.-John T. Whistler,
ngineer for the Cachave Mining COM
|any. arrived yesterday ON the steam
|lip Finance from Panama. He spent
bme time in Ecuador.
'tThe revolution in Ecuador" said
lr. whistler, is fully as serious as
IS been reported. The insurrectionists
seatly outnumber the government
pops, but are poorly armed. The
&pops have a good supply of arms
Ia ammunition.
H'when I left Guayaquil that city
4 4 still in the hands of the govern
Iknt, although the rebels had sur
#InGed it. The feeling in Guayaquil
En sympathy with the revolutionists.
&It is reported that Senior Caamano,
#merly governor of Guayas, Is sup
Il ting the rebels, and that even ex-
81 ksident Cordero, who resigned a few
+ .el1s ago, is aiding them, with a view
gaining their support, should he try
but up a candidate for the presiden-
"a Senior Cordero left Quito, the cap
May 10, but no one seems to know
destination.
Et turns out that the Esmeralda
ldal was only a pretext for the reyo-
n pm, and the real cause was relig-
differences.
10 far the mining properties have
been interfered with. The money
Il from Panama to be landed at Es-
aida and forwarded TO the Playa
bro Mines to be paid to the laborers
gone back three times, steamship
ials fearing to land it on account
he rebels there,F
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
KILLED BY THE HEAT.


Chauncey Gleason Died in Hartford After
Thirteen Hours Illness.
Hartford, June 2.--Chauncey w. Glea-
son, aged thirty, a driver for the United
States Express company, died in this
city at 3:15 this afternoon after an ill
ness of thirteen hours superinduced by
heat prostration, over-indulgence in ice
water and the eating of chicken sand
wiches in a night lunch wagon.
James o. Connor and John Krocker,
who ate of the sandwiches, were also
very Ill of cholera morbus, but recover
ed after few hours.
st. Louis, June AIT o'clock the
heat record was 81 degrees, but little
breeze relieved the intensity. Three
men and many horses were prostrated
Waterbury, June 2.-The thermometer
here registered 95 degrees most of the
day. Once it reached 81 degrees. There
were no serious prostrations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Building Permits.

Francis Healiey, 42S Blatcirley ave-
nue.. two tenement frame house, 2sx42i
cost, $S,2Oe.
r.. g. Stokes, Auburn street, frame
office, 14x20.
Calvary Industrial Home, Chapel
street brick barn and shed.
Elias Dickermam, 80 Webster street,
frame addition, 14x16.
H. Scfoenberger, George street.
brick additions and alterations; cost,
IS, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
TO ATTEND 81. PAUL,s.

David Humphrey branch, Sons Of the
American Revolution, together with the
Second company, Governors Foot
Guard, will attend divine service In st.
Paurs church June 16, at which Chap
lain Lines of the Sons Of the American
Revolution will deliver o. sermon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Marblehead, Mass, June "A mon
ster sturgeon eight feet six inches long
and four feet in glrth, Weighing 28o
pounds, was captured in trap off Cat
Island this morning by Captain Doug
lass The captains crew had a hard
fight with the fish, which was exhibited
at Goldsmith's fish market and was sold
to P. A. Therneo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Peterson's magazine for June, also
Munsey's for June, at McKee's news
stand, State street, both finely Illus
trated.
william HI. Van Buren,, jr., who has
returned from Stony Creek to his old
position at Apothecaries' Hail. Chapel
street, was made happy father again
yesterday. 1t is fine boy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Third Recital.

The third recital given by the pupils
of the Dessauer-T -Troostwyk School of
Music will take place at Steinhart hall
Wednesday, June 5, at 4:15 p. m. An
elaborate program has been arranged,
which includes selections from Schu-
bert, Schulhauf, Hartman, Henemeyer,
Musso, Bohnn, Leonard and Moyskow-
ski. Complimentary tickets to be had.
at Steinhart's music store and at school,
ISL Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Collided In a Fog.

London, June 2.-The steamer CaNo
Mono, from New Orleans for Antwerp,
arrived at Gravesend to-day, having
been in collision with an unknown
steamer on May % in latitude 43 north,
longitude 81. 1t was foggy at the time.
The Cayo Mono's stem and bows were
damaged and her forepeak is fun of
water. What damage, if any, the other
vessel sustained Is not known.