davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
3 ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE
THE OPENING BY THE
bowling AND TENNIS COMPANY,

of Their New Building Last NiRht-The
Opening a Brilliant success-A Descrip-
tion of the Equipment for Athletic Sports
Some of the Many Well Anown People
| Present,
| The Bowling and Tennis oompany's
building was opened to the public for
the first time last evening. and nearly
1000 persons were present at the aus,
picious opening The large hall was
decorated with potted plants, and in
size and equipment present a very fine
and imposing appearance.
On the right as one enters there are
three bowling alleys Of the latest de-
sign. Across the way and partitioned
off from the main hall are the two
private alleys which were solely for
the use Of the ladies last evening. In
the rear Of each set are a number OF
seats for the use OF spectators In the
center of the hall, between the alleys,
are two shuttle boards Of the latest
model, the only full size ones in the
city,
The alleys were in use last evening,
and all commended them highly. Sew
eral ladies tried their hand at the
game, and at times were as proficient as
the gentlemen. Among those using the
alleys were Mrs. E. s. Gaylord, Miss
May Beecher, Mrs. Warren H. Bristol,
Miss F. Brown, Mrs. Edward Somerss
Mrs G. w. Pickett, Mrs. George Lewis
and Misses Lockwood.
The further end of the hall will not
be changed at present In the fall,
however, a billiard and pool room may
be added.
Among those present during the ev-
ening were George q. Dudley, General
c. H Ford, Benjamin r. English,
Colonel S. j. Fox, Malcolm Booth,
Nathan H Hoyt, e. E. Durant, G. p.
Hoadley, F. H. Lun, Prof. William q,
Chandler, George H. Maycock George
Hewlett, Major Isaac Bromley, Charles
S. Leetc, Captain w. w. Hardy, Robert
A. Brown, George A. Butler, 8. C. Lloyd,
Henry Trowbridge, Or. r. S. Gaylord.
w. H. Douglass, Arthur H. Day, s. S.
Thompson, Colonel Frank T. Lee,
Joseph d. Sargent, William S. Pardee,
General e. e. Bradley, Postmaster
Beach, Max Adler and family, Captain
Frank A. Munson, Wilson H. Lee, J.
A. Richards and wife, MIR. and Mrs.
Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Fitch, MIR. Beers,
John NJ Champion, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Tuttle John s. Fowler, NJ A. Harris
LEI, and wife, ex-Mayor Henry r. Peck,
Alderman John w. Lowe, President
Nicoll of the board of councilmen, A.
Maxcy HITLER and Charles w. Scranton,
Messrs. Sternberg, Ensign, English
Dwight, Gilbert, Darton Smell, Russell,
Wilson, Barnes Kirby Whipple, An
drews, North, Bartlett, Welton, Hall,
Osborne, Hofer, Shepard,
Lloyd Steele, Hubert, Barnett, Gardi-
ner, Misses Gilbert, Ritter, Bennett,
Peck Statesberger, Thompson, Lloyd,
Marsh Ess. Manvil1e. Frisbie and the
Misses Hofer.
The music was furnished by Prof.
and the decorations by
Champion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
GInLLN rs pARpoNNn.
The Murderer Has Been Released From
Life Sentence.

The Murderer Has Been Released From
Life Sentence.
Albany, june 4-Governor Morton has
pardoned Charles Giblin, who is serving
a Life sentence In Sing Sing prison for
the killing of a bakers wife in New
York, it being claimed at that time that
Giblln was trying to pass counterfeit
money. In November, 1885, Giblins
sentence of death was commuted to i'm
prisonment for life, the evidence taken
before referee appointed having given
rise to serious doubts as to the truth
fulness Of some Of the testimony upon
which the conviction was obtained.
For two years Gl1blln has BEEN con-
fined to the hospital suffering from
complication of diseases and the physi-
clans now report that he cannot posi-
bly, survive more than a few weeks.
His wife died recently and a very ur-
gent appeal was made that out of con-
sideration for his children he be per-
mitted to die outside the PRISON. The
application was strongly supported by
many Of the best citizens of New York
and Worcester, Mass, where Giblin for
merly resided. and the pardon was ear
nestly recommended by Judge Barrett,
who sentenced him, and by the district
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

of two men as detectives to do duty at
stations 3 and 4 at the earliest possible
moment. He said that the present de-
tective force was totally inadequate to
the needs the city and the present de-
tectives are very much overworked.
No action was taken by the board on
the matter aus all the members of the
board were not present.
Patrolman Michael Flannery was
granted two months vacation from
July 1, Patrolman w. G. Doherty and
Sergeant Orr were given permission to
spend their time off duty with their
families at the west shore and Detec-
tive Sergeant Cowles was allowed to
receive the check for $50 sent him by
bicycle manufacturer for recovering
a stolen bicycle. Sergeant Albert
Bradley and Patrol Driver Edward
Wall were also reimbursed for time
lost In consequence of injuries received
in the discharge Of their duties.
On recommendation of superintendent
Smith, Patrolman Klalber and Keenan,
We're promoted to grade A and PATROL
man Thomas r. Doughan to grade B.
A meeting Of the trustees Of the PEN
sion fund was held after the meeIlng Of
the board and 1t was announced that
there was about $4,000 in the treasury
for Investment. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on finance
FIRE COMMISSIONERS SESSION.
At the June meeting Of the fire COM
missioners last evening the appllca-
tions Of Thomas H. Connolly and George
III. Baum for appointment on the force
were received and placed on file The
resignation of Stephen B. Webster of
truck 3 was accepted, to take effect May
5. Charles b. Martin was transferred
from steamer to steamer 4, and George
S. Barrows from steamer 2 to truck 3.
Fischel Beloff and his attorney, Har-
ry W. Asher, appeared before the board
in support of petition for permission
to transform the old Russell property
on Wooster place into a tenement house.
The petition was opposed by ex-Mayor
Peck and j. Macheleidt. After a lengthy
hearing the entire matter was referred
to the committee on permits to inquire
into and report at the next meeting.
The following petitions were referred
to the committee on permits with power
to act: OF Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney to
enlarge frame addition at 227 Church
street; Of Samuel Rothchild to build
frame addition at 81 Lyon street; of A.
B. Hail to remove frame building from
corner Of Howe and Chapel streets and
erect another on the site, and Of Anto-
MO De Angels to raise frame addition
at Ala East street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
Minister DenbS Sends Synopsis to the
State Department.

StAte department..
Washington, June 4.--In despatch
to the department of state, dated Pekin
April 25. Minister DENLY gives syn
opsis of the treaty Of peace between
Japan and China, which was signed at
shimonoseld April II. The commercial
provisions are as follows:
article 6, commercial
New treaty of commerce to be made
Immediately after this treaty is rati-
fed. Until that treaty is made Japan
ese to have favored nation treatment.
Six months from date of present treaty
following concessions to take effect:
"First-These ports to be opened to
Japanese trade, residence, industries
and manufactures: Sho Shih, in
Hupei; Chung King, in Szcehuan;
Schow, in Kiong Su and Hang Chow, in
Che Kiang.
Second-Steam navigation on upper
Yang Use river from Ychung to Chung
King and Woosung river and the canal
from Shanghai to Suchow and Hang
Chow
''Third-Japanese may rent or hire
w al CAAOoSCS AON SlOl oEC VI 6bOhC III AAA-
terror of China free of taxes or exac-
tions.
''Fourth-Japanese may engage in
and may import machin-
cry at all open ports"
In dispatch dated April % Minister
Denby states that Vice Consul Bandi-
net of New Chwang, in the territory
still occupied by Japanese troops, had
received communications from Japanese
announcing that a special
commissioner for the port had been APP
pointed, and that commerce would be
carried on with certain restrictions,
usual and essential, during military oc-
cupation The customs duties, fees,
etc, levied upon imports and exports
are the same as prevailed under Chinese
rule.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
GLANCED HIS co1oRS.
BIcyclist johnson VIII Hereafter be Unt
the White Flag.

the White Flag.
Syracuse, June Al. s. johnson, the
cyclist, who until recently has sailed
under the yellow flag, has changed his
colors. Yesterday Eek and johnson
signed a contract with the Barnes Cycle
company of this city, and henceforth
the Minneapolis wonder will be dubbed
the white Flyer" and will ride profess
sional races in cash racing league
which is on the eve of formation.
Eek went to Albany last night to per-
feet arrangements for the formation Of
the league. Before he left he showed a
reparter letters from large number of
leading fast wheelmenJ who, anticipat-
ing the action Of the l.. A. W., have
made propositions to shift into the pro-
fessional league as soon as formed.
Eek says, having secured the definite
backing Of the Barnes company, there
is no question of his ability to bring
his cherished project to a successful
conclusion. The cash league will be
formed and before the end of the sea-
son no meet will be complete without
an event for the big professionals. In
the fall Johnson will establish a series
of professional records, probably at
Louisville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
Spain Expresses Regret.

Washington, June 4.--The reply Of
Spain to the late Secretary Gresham's $
cable demand Of March 15 In the Alli-
anca affair reached the department. sew
eral days ago, having been delivered to
Minister Taylor at Madrid May 16. The
department has declined to make public
the contents, which are long and ex-
haustive. but authorizes the announces
ment that Spain after full investiga-
ton disavows the act Of the commander
Of the Conde de Vito in firing on the
Alliance off Cape Maysi expressesaae-
gret at the occurrence and assures the
government that measures have been
taken to prevent a repetition OF the
matter. AS Spain has complied speci-
fications with Secretary Gresham's de-
mands the incident is considered closed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
WNDBs rs FAVORED.
He Leads in the Race for the Republican
Nomination in Delaware.

He Leads in the Race for the Republican
Nomination in Delaware.
Baltimore, June 4.--The sixth annual
conference of the Maryland league of
republican cltrbs met to-day in the Ly-
ceum theater.s The league has mem
bership of 200 clubs. Stephen r. Mason,
president of the league, welcomed the
delegates, advocated harmony and pre-
dieted a republican victory in Novem-
Der. Chairman Clabaugh, of the re-
publican state committee. reported reso-
lutions which said the adjournment OF
the late congress had been followed
by an improvement in business; stated
that the republican party would do all
that was consistent with the mainte-
nance of public faith, and the stability
of commercial relations to create a de-
mand for silver and declared that no
dollar should be circulated which would
not pass for it's face value in any mark
ct Of the world.
Friends of the various candidates for
the republican gubernatorial nominal
tion were active among the delegates.
1t was evident that most Of the leaders
favored the nomina tion of ex-Congress-
man l.. L. Lowndes of Cumberland. To-
night a mass meeting was held and
number of prominent republican speak
ers addressed an audience which filed
the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
MGR. sAronnr SPEAKS PLAINLY.
He Gives Good Advice to the = oman Catllo-
lies in This Country.

He Gives Good Advice to the u oman CatIlo-
lies in This Country.
New York, June 4y--The Tribune will
lsay Tomorrow:
mo decision which Mgr. satolli has
has made since his arrival in this coun-
try has given more satisfaction in this
city than his latest in which he took oc-
'cesion to give some advice to a number
Ipf Roman Catholics in Connecticut,
The parishioners appealed to the
Bishop of Hartford to send them a
priest Of their own nationality. The
bishop declined on the ground that the
assistant priest was already of their
Bace and that the rector and also the
teachers in the schools spoke their
language. They appealed to che papal
\ delegate. He replied in the same fash
on, and said that they could not ex-
beet that to be done for them in a
Sountry which did not use their Ian
Auage, and that as they voluntarily
uttered the United States with the in
ention of becoming citizens, it was
or the best interest of all to learn the
ational language as soon as possible,
Ind conform to the national customs,
Keeping UP their native tongue out of
everence for their native land, but not
:. .ut of contempt for their adopted
buntry, nor with any desire to annoy
heir spiritual and civil superiors."
ALTHOUGH this is not the first time the
elegate has answered the same oues
s on, it is the first time he has spoken
plainly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
WOMEN oLUBBGD AND KI0KED.
An Outbreak of Violence at the Big oIney-
ViIIa StriI,a.

| Vllle 5lrllkos
Providence, r. l., June 4.--The first
outbreak of violence in connection with
the big strike at Olneyville developed
to-day, There were three assaults com
mitted on operatives, who offended
strikers and their sympathizers by go
| ing to work and there was conflict be-
tween the strikers and police at the
Atlantic Mills when the establishment
was being closed at the end of the day.
When a girl named Logan was going
into the Atlantic Mills in the after
nonn at rear gate where there were
no policemen, she was assaulted, slap
ped and kicked by strikers.
Joseph Goodness, a weaver in the
Riverside Mills, was assaulted on Man
ton avenue, a quarter Of a mile from
the mill, by three fellows, who punched
him, knocked him down and kicked
him.
Mrs. Maggie Barton, Riverside Min
weaver, was attacked by men and wo-
men with umbrellas and parasols when
going home at the end OF the day
and had to be assisted to her home by
a policeman.
The strikers and their sympathizers
assembled in a great crowd around the
Atlantic Mill gates Immediately after
8 o'clock and waited half an hour for
help to emerge from the mills. Fully
four thousand were around the gates
and In Chaffee street. a narrow thor
oughfare, opposite the mill gates and
leading to a police station.
A sqaud of police endeavored to
keep the streets open, but the crowd
simply surged to and fro and 1T was
quite impossible to control them and
give the operatives open streets to go
to their homes. When the workrs ap-
pared some of tn crowd bgan to hoot
and yell. The police had been ordered
by the mayor and chief of police, who
were on the scene, to capture the first
one who raised the cry Of "scabs"
and John Houlihan was arrested The
crowd tried to block the way to the
station, but five mounted policemen
charged the mob and the prisoner was
lodged in a cell. There was no club
bing done by the police nor any fur
ther violence on the part of the strikers.
The people from the mills were lost
sight of in the excitement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
PoPULIsrs INDIGNANT.
They Claim the Democrats Intend to Steal
Their Thunder.

Their Thunder.
Springfield, Ill, June 4.-The popu-
lists are indignant because the demo-
Gratis are about to "steal their thun-
der" as they say, at to-morrow's sill
yer convention. Chairman Taubeneck
of the national committee of the peo-
ple's party arrived to-day and held
several secret conferences and admitted
that he was here to protest against the
democrats adopting principles which
have long been acknowledged to be
the foundation of populism
| Attorney H. G.. Jones, who acted as
counsel for the populists in the appor-
| tionment case, Is also here. He says
Taubeneck is willing to turn over the
entire populist vote in the country
to the democracy and stands ready to
deliver the goods at any time. The pro-
gram is now fully mapped out. A big
change of heart on the part of the dele
gates has taken place since morning
and the intention now Is to let CleVe-
land and Altgeldt severely alone and
to adopt no resolutions which will
either abuse the one or praise the other
The speakers will, of course, utter the
opinion of the chief executive and will
say nothing complimentary Of him.
The change of program was brought
about by the scare sustained by GER
tain members Of the democratic state
committee when they heard that Mr..
Cleveland was to be made the object
of q severe attack. These men protest.
ed loudly against the convention going
out of it's way to abuse the president
and carried the day. If 1t is possible
now the work Of the convention will
be confined to passing a single plank
platform. Delegates to national con-
ference will not be chosen as was at
first contemplated.
Monroe c. Crawford of Union county
will be temporary chairman and ex-
Judge Samuel P. Mcconnell of Chi
cago permanent chairman.
The platform will be short and de-
clare for free and unlimited coinage
of silver at 16 to /.
Among the speakers will be ex-Con-
gresham A j. Hunter Secretary of
State Heinrichstein, ex-Judge McCon-
nell, Adjutant General Orendorf and
Congressman Bryan.
Governor Altgeldt denies that he in
tends to speak. He says sit is not my
convention"
The Cook county delegation, headed |
by the Marching club, arrived at II
o'clock. 1t marched to the executive
mansion, where Governor Altgeldt made |
a brief speech. He said:
"My Friends-There is no hypocrisy,
no mugwumpery among you and I am |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

Philadelphia, June AT the handi-
cap sports of the University Of Penn
sylvania to-day w. d. 0sgood won
the two mile bicycle race in minutes
55 seconds. twelve seconds faster than
the intercollegiate record Later in
the afternoon Osgood rode two miles in
four minutes, forty-nine and three-tifths
seconds, thus clipping five and three
fifths seconds off his time in the race
earlier in the day. G. w. Orton, cham
pion amateur mile runner of the United
States, ran two miles In 9;41. This was
twenty-seven seconds faster than the
collegiate record held by Ortons fell
low collegian, Jarvis Osgood and Or
tons records Of this afternoon are col
legiate records, for to make an inter-
collegiate record the time must be made
at intercollegiate games
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
BLACKHAM UNDER ARREST.
SrAMFoRD's MUoH BEBArED MIX
MAN rs LOCKED UP IN JAIL.

A Sensational Move Has Been Made in the
Typhoid Fever Scare-The Prosecuting
Attorney is Confident That He Can Secure
Conviction.
Stamford, Conn, June 4.-The typhoid
fever scare which attracted the atten-
ton OF the public a month or more ago
has taken on a sensational phase IN
the arrest this evening Of Henry ].
Blackham, the much belated milkman,
A great deal of feeling has been ex-
pressed against Blackham since the
local and state boards of health an
nounced that they had traced the origin
of the epidemic back to his dairy, where
his cans have been washed by water
drawn from an infected well. The pull
pit, too, took the matter up, and one
minister suggested that Backham
should be tarred and feathered and then
ridden out of town on rail.
There was talk of criminal proceed
ings, but no move was made until to-
day when a warrant was served on
Blackham, charging him with man
slaughter in causing the death of one
John r. King, one OF the victims of
the fever epidemic.
The complaint sets up that Blackham
recklessly used water from a we'll con-
tanning the germ Of fever to wash his
cans and that he sold milk in which
poisonous substances were contained in
solution. The prosecuting attorney says
that he has looked up the authorities
in every way connected with such pros
ecution and is confident that he can
secure a prompt conviction.
Blackham is in Jail tonight and will
doubtless remain there since it will
be extremely difficult for him to secure
bondsman in or about Stamford where
the sentiment is so harsh against him.
He takes his arrest coolly, however.
During the epidemic there were about
400 cases of fever. and 81 persons died
from it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05

ssex, June AT the residence of
brides parents to-day took place
wedding of Miss May Pratt of this
be and Leslie E. Perry of Waterbury,
in. The bride was formerly employ
as operator at the New Haven cen
office Of the Southern New Eng
Telephone company. and Mr.. Per-
is an operator at the office of the
stern Union Telegraph company in
terbIry. =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
oEEEnED THE PORTFOLIO.


Chicago, June 4,-The Chronicle to-
morrow viii say that Thomas Moran, ,ex-
judge of the appellate court, has been
offered and has undoubtedly accepted
the position Of the attorney general of
the United States. The portfolio Of
state, according to the best obtqinable
authority, is to be given to the present
attorney general, Mr.. Olney.
One Of Judge Moran's partners Is re-
ported as saying that at a conference
between Judge Moran and the old menu
bers of his law firm the probability of
Mr.. Moran's acceptance Of the cabinet
position was fully discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
FOREST FIRES sUBDUED.
Copious Rains Have Given Respite to Hun-
dreds of Men.

Bradford, Pa June 4.-Copious
rains fell this afternoon and subdued
the forest fires, giving a respite to hum
dreds of men at Russell City, Knapp's
Greek and other places, who had fought
the flames here forty-eight hours. Tel
egram communication was opened to
Russell City tonight. Only the hard
est work saved the place from destruc-
tionl
The operator at Russell City denies
the Coon run settlement has been wip-
ed out Only few houses on the out
skirts were burned. Rain is again fall
ing tonight and no further danger is
apprehended.
The property destroyed by the fires
will probably aggregate half million
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
warships ordered to Jeddah.

Paris, June 4.-The French warships
eile and Cosmao have been ordered
Jeddah, the scene Of the recent
|rderous attack on foreign consular
lcers. Among those attacked by the
hbs was Secretary d'Arville of the
fnch consulate, who was badly
|lnded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
Few Mills win Run.

New York., June announcement
was made to-day on behalf of the re-
ceivers Of the United States Cordage
company that only five or six Of the
twenty mills operated by the company
would be kept in operation. The pur-
pose seems to be to concentrate the
work in mills now in operation at New
York, NV Redford, Bosom and Eliza-
bethport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
FAVORABLE ron COTTON.
Fruit Prospects Are Splendid in Southern
New England.

1VBW
Washington, June 4.-The weather re-
port of the agricultural department.
makes the following statements:
The warm weather of the week has
been favorable for cotton. Winter
wheat is in less promising condition in
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Missouri, to-
bacco is growing nicely in the Carolinas
and planting is progressing favorably
in Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland.
In Ohio plants are dying from drought.
Fruit prospects are splendid in the
southern portion Of New England. but
less encouraging in the northern porp
'tions.