davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
ALMOST 4 CYCLONE.
Severe storm Struck Norwich Yesterda,
 Afternoon.

Severe storm Struck Norwich Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 Norwich, June 25.-A storm which as- stunned cyclonic proportions, accompan- jed by lightning and hail, struck Nor wich at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The barn of c, H. Hubert was demolished and two men and four horses had a narrow escape Thomas Pearson, who was standing nearby, was blown 200 feet. MT. Hulbert's loss was $500
 The houses of Simon Lillibridge, George Stead William Bushnell and Oliver Bentley were slightly damaged by lightning.
 A. A. Maynard Mrs. c. l.. Swan and Albie l.. Hale were struck by lightning and stunned and marvellously escaped serious injury
 The roof of the grand stand at the New London county fair grounds was blown down and 500 feet of fencing laid low and the railing torn off the judges stand. Hail was drifted about in the parks six inches deep The stones were as large as walnuts. Crops were laid low and greatly damaged. The storm was felt most in the suburbs of the city, although the electric cars were stalled by sand washed on the tracks. Eight-tenths of an inch of rain fell in fifteen minutes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
1NcRrAsE rN WAGEs.
There is Great Improvement Noted in the
 Iron and Steel Industry.

There IS Grettt Improvement NObHi III tAs7
 Iron and Steel Industry.
 Lebanon, Pa,, June 25.--The employees of the North Lebanon furnaces have been notified of 10 per cent. increase in their wages to go into effect July l. The East Lebanon Iron company has notified the employees of the pud- dle and rolling mills that an advance of 10 per cent. will be made In their wages dating from to-day.
 New York, June 25.-The Iron and steel men report great improvement in every branch, of their trade. Wages are being advanced as prices go up. The Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany, with general offices in this city, has posted notice in It's factories in creasing the wages of employees 10 per cent. to commence July 1. The ad- vance affects nearly 5000 men. The company, 1t was stated has orders for it's south works, which will keep them running day and night for the rest of this year It is also said that the Fair Hill rolling mills of Philadelphia had advanced wages 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
B4LD cor THE RACE.
Great Time Was Made on the Wilkesbarre
 BicYcIe Trnck


 Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 25.-The na- tional circuit bicycle races given by the West End Wheelmen were witnessed this afternoon at West Side park by 4,000 people. The races were exceeding ly interesting. The track, half mile race course for horses, was in remark ably good condition and fairly fast time was the result. The feature was the winning of the mile open, the best event on the program by E. c. Bald of the Columbia team, in 207 flat, Mayo and Saunders were put in to pace. Bald caught them and the field at the half. On the last turn Cabanne passed Bald and looked winner, but the latter, by a wonderful spurt, got the race, The time Is the worlds competitive record on this style of track. w, c. Sanger made his first appearance as a profess sional by riding a half mile unpaced in 58 Is seconds.
 Another feature was the winning of the half mile open class by Cabanne. Sims, who. with Sanger, was suspend ed by Chairman Gideon yesterday, and Tyler, who decided to become professional. was present. Neither Sims nor Tyler took part in the meet ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Fnther CnvIe,s Installation.

Father Coyle, the new pastor of St.. Johns R. c. church, gave an installa- tion dinner Monday afternoon to the priests of New Haven. From the sis ters of charity, in honor of the event came a great tray of roses, which form ed the center piece of the dining table. Wit hthe coming of desert came also brief speeches and compliments to the host, which Is indeed a charming addi- ton to New Haven's clergy. The guests were Father Russell of St. Patrick's, who sat at Father Coyle's right, and FNa- ther McKeon of Sacred Heart, wno oc- cupied the seat at the left of the host. Then came In the following order Ta- ther McElroy of St. Mary's church in Derby, Father Fowler of St. Mary's of this city, Father Winters of Mt. Car mel, Father Corcoran of St. Francis orphan asylum, Father Degnan of Holy Trinity of Wallingford, Fathers Law Tor and 0'Connor of St. Patrick's of this city, and Fathers O'Connor and shan ley of St. Francis church of Fair Ha- ven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
GOLD RESERVE IS INTACT
TT IS THE RESULT OF THE BEL
 MONT-MOeGAN PAYMENTS.

A Question Now Comes Up That Vexes the
 Treasury and That is in Regard to the
 Issue of Gold Certifcates-There is no
 Modification of tho Contract Which Was
 Made.
 Washington, June 25.--The treasury gold reserve, as the result of Belmont Morgan payments, became to-day intact again, for the first time since December IA, 1894 It stands now at $10O, ,S9O, 955. There is still owing from the syndicate $6,000,000 in gold.
 Now that the gold reserve is intact question that comes up to vex the treasury is the issue of gold certificates against gold deposited. Under the law while the gold is under the S100,000,000 limit gold certificates cannot be issued against gold deposited, but when it ex ceeds that limit the law directs the sec retary of the treasury to issue such certificates on deposit of gold The treasury, it is understood, will discour- age the issue of such certificates, but will not, of course, refuse to issue them If they are demanded, There was in- quiry at the treasury as to whether the Belmont-Morgan syndicate had secured modification of the contract.
 Assistant Secretary TIamlin said: There has been mo modification of the contract; the provision that half the gold for the total amount of the loan shall be brought from abroad is to be carried out Some of the importations of foreign gold were made in advance of the time stipulated in the contract, but this did not involve any modification of the contract"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Private in the United States Army Shot
 and Killed.


 Augusta, Ga, June 25- This morning Edward Newman, resident. of Sun1- merville, shot and Killed Albert Dureur, a private in the United States army, stationed at the arsenal. Dureur was a native of Connecticut, where he has a brother living.
 From the evidence at the inquest 1t appeared that Dureur had been intimate with Newman's daughter and being an gered because her relatives took her away from him threatened to burn the house. The girls brothers and father sat up, fearing he would attempt to carry out his threat.
 This morning at 2 o'clock Dureur came up the steps with can of kero- sene and a box of matches. He was ordered off and on reaching the gate the father fired and as he turned a sec ond shot was fired, killing him instant ly. The coroner's jury failed to agree. Three were for mahslaughter and three for justifiable homicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
NEw HAVEN LADY BEATEN.
Miss Grace Booth Was an Easy Victim for
 Miss Ban1Sson.

Miss BanIIson.
 Philadelphia, June 25.-The annual lawn tennis tournament championship of the United States in ladies singles and doubles and mixed doubles opened this afternoon on the grounds of the Philadelphia club at V'issahickon.
 The tournament is always society event. The weather was fine and the attendance large. In to-day's play Miss Bessie Moore of Ridgewood, N. j., easi- ly beat Miss Bankson of Philadelphia and later easily beat Miss Grace E. Booth of New Haven. There were several events in mems doubles, but nobody paid much attention to thent although the contestants were we'll matched. Summaries:
 Ladies singles-Miss Grace F. Booth, New Haven Lawn club, beat Miss EllZ- abeth Stevens of Belmont dub, 64 5--6, S-6.
 Miss Bessie Moore, Hohokus Valely Tenis club, beat Miss Bankson, Bel mont, c. C., 6-2, 6-1.
 Miss Warren, Belmont c. c, beat Miss Aline Taylor of Philadelphia .. C., G. 1, 6-1.
 Miss Kathleen Atkinson, Kings Couu- ty T. G. beat Miss Gertrude Clarke of Belmont c, C., 6-3, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
YALE-HARYARD RACE.
The Crews Contented Themselves by Pull
 ing Short Stretches.

Ing Short Stretches.
 New London, June 25.-With forty eight hours intervening before the Yale Harvard race all indications point to a contest of. more than usual interest. All crews were on the river this even ing, but did not pull over the full course, contenting themselves with covering the upper half of the course and rowing short stretches to perfect themselves in quick starts and spurts.
 The Columbia freshmen arrived on the river this morning and had their first practice this evening.
 All preliminaries for the freshmen race will be completed tomorrow
 Interest IS increasing In the races as the time comes close to hand. A score of yachts arrived to-day and will re- main until after the race, The Seawan- ahaka fleet will arrive here tomorrow afternoon and remain until after Fri day's contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
BB1rA1N,s NEw MINISTRY.
The Selections That Have Been Made Ar
 Announced.

The Selections That Have Been Made Are
 Announced.
 London. June 25-The members of the new ministry, so far as they have been selected. are officially announced as fol- lows:
 Premier and secretary of state for foreign affairs-The Marquis of Sails bury
 Lord president of the council-The Duke of Devonshire.
 First lord of the treasury-Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour.
 Secretary of state for the colonies Right Hon. Joseph Cha2aberlain. Chancellor of the exchequer-Right Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, First lord of the admiralty-Right Hon. George Joachim Goschen. The other places in the ministry have not as yet been definitely allotted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
CORNELL 1T YORK.
The Grow Rowed Over the Full Course at
 Henley Yesterday.


 London, June 25,--The Cornell crew rowed over the full Henley course this afternoon. The Canadian crew raced over the course with Cornell. The Can adians were beaten by two lengths, al- though they had a lead of several lengths at the start The Cornell crew rowed a Al stroke all the way. They reached Fawley court in minutes AS seconds and finished in minutes sec onds. The conditions were favorable. There was a, light current and slight wind The Canadians had start of thirty seconds and their time over the course was minutes 42 seconds. Thus they were beaten by eight seconds. The Trinity Hall eight rowed over the tourse at a 36 stroke. It took them 8 minutes and 30 seconds to reach Fawley court, and they covered the course 1n 2 minutes IA seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
want of Confidence Declared.

Rome. June 25.-1n the chamber to- day the radicals introduced q motion declaring want of confidence in Signor Crisprs government. This was reject ed. There was scene of considerable excitement, the radicals shouting "vive Cavalotti,"" and the government sup porters responding with cries of "vive Crispi." A group of students outside attempted to make a demonstration in favor of Signor Cavalotti, but were quickly dispersed by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Big Rnid Made.

New York, June 25.--Anthony Com |tock with his men made a big raid on he American Bank Note companys s premises. and in the offices of G. F. Erueber he captured 100000 circulars Ind 1000 tickets of lotteries The cfr- luIars and tickets were printed by the |ank note company, MT. Comstock says,
 Pr the Royal Havana company The HFeater part of the lottery tickets seiz-
 T were found at the bank note compa- H's offices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Yale-s tnrrs Arbitration.

It has been agreed by counsel before the Storrs-Yale arbitrators that counsel for Yale should submit It's statement yesterday and that the answer from the state, or Storrs college, shall be by Tuesday, July 2. The board of arbi- tration, ex-Judge Dwight Loomis, the Hon. Henry c. Robinson of Hartford, and ex-Chief Justice John D. Park, will meet July 8, with the view of taking evidence J. Lincoln Fem of Hartford has been stenographer for the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
---------------"--- ----------- THE SENIOR GERMAN.
About Fifty-five Couples Dance in Alumni
 Hall.

About Fifty-five Couples Dance in Alumni
 Hall.
 The senior german was held in Alum nj hall last evening immediately after the Glee club concert. There were about fifty-five couples present, who danced the figures of the german. The patronesses were G. N. Hyde of Chi cago, Mrs. George Farnam of New Ha- ven, Mrs. Devin of Stamford Mrs Weir of New Haven, Mrs. Wardwell of New York. The committee from '95 who had charge of the german was composed of the following: J. B. Hone chairman; C. c. Hyde, c. R. McLane Allen Wardwell, George Phelps, J. E Cooper, A. B. Shepley, A. R. Clark, J. R. William, w. H. Scoville, M. Gavin. The gentlemen souvenir favors were tobacco pouches with Yale '95 inscribed on them.
 Among the ladies favors were sun bonnets, flowers and rattles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Made Bachelors of Art.

Boston, June 25.-one hundred and eighteen bachelors of art were gradu- ated from Wellesley to-day, The com- nnencement sermon was delivered by Woodrow Wilson, Ph. D., IL. D., of Princeton. It was announced that Mrs. Julia A. Arvine who for year has served the college as acting presi- dent had accepted the office of presi- dent as rendered by the board of trus- tees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
slnAhed Himself With a Knife.

While under the influence of liquor last evening Thomas Burke rushed into restaurant at 196 State street and picking up a knife slashed himself about the left wrist. His injuries are not serious. He was arrested by Of ficer Ahearn and sent in the patrol wagon to police headquarters, where he was locked up. It Is believed that he is slightly demented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
HARVARD.

Two-base hit-Carter. Three-base hits -Speer and Highlands. Wild pitch Highlands Hit by pitcher-Greenway Stolen bases--Rustin and Keator. Bases on bails-By Trudeau, Winslow; by Highlands stephenson. Struck out-By Carter, Highlands, Stevenson, Paine, Whittemore, Rand; by Trudaau, Wrenn and Scannell; by Highlands, Keator, Greenway and Redington. Umpire o'Rourke. Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Attendance-6,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
 SEVEN JUROR SELECTED,
There is Hard Work to Hear Evidence
 Against Fitzsimmons.

Syracuse, N Y., June 25.-Up to noon to-day eleven jurors had been seated in the box to hear the charge of man. slaughter against Robert Fitzsimmons, but these were all subject to pre-emp- tory challenges. There were no incl dents of the mornings session beyond the usual fights about jurymen.
 At o'clock the jury box was filled Six men were then challenged, three by each side.
 When court adjourned seven jurors had been selected and fifty extra tales men had been empannelled to report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Sails for Scotland.

Miss Sarah McGuinness of Kossuth street sails for Glasgow, Saturday. Many friends wish her a pleasant trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
DERBY RACES.

Derby. June 25.-The three days trot- ting meeting of the Derby Driving asso- ciatton was opened this afternoon at the driving park with a light attend ance Pools were sold and bookmaking was allowed. The sumaries 2:45 Class.
 Fiber. bl s, Mark Howell
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y,.......... 1 l Moose, m. P.Cashman, Bridge
 port, ...................... 8 3 Cadmus, h, N. Moore, Casto-
 ria, N. Y...................... 4 2 5 Quarterback, Charles Copeland,
 Seymour. .. ................ 5 4
 Time-2:S7A, 2:3714, 2;39.
 2:29 Class. Marie Jansen, HaIsted
 Stock Farm, Great Bar
 rington, Mass, .... 3 4 II I Roy, g, Dan Lewis, ter qssgn ssy c'sy; ps:.. N. '......... 5: , 2 : Garnet Rock, ch s, Charles ! H. Cook. ............. 4 3 8 5
 Greenwich. :. ,......,. 5 3 2 5 3
 Time-2;2s4, 2;2SM. 2:8o%, 2:81&, 2:33.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
lYALE MEprcAz SCHOOL.

Brilliant Address by T. Mitchell Pruddens The exercises in BatteIl chapel yester- day of the Yale medical school were very different from those of previous years. The members of the class wore
 (Continued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26

(Continued on Second Page.l
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Cuts and Wounds.

Clean cut wounds, whether deep or
superficial, and likely to heal by the
first intention, should always be washed
or cleaned. and at once evenly and
smoothly closed by bringing both edges
close together, and securing them IN
that position by adhesive plaster. Gut
thin strips of sticking plaster anu
bring the parts together; or II large
and deep, cut two broad pieces, SO as
to look like the teeth Of a comb, and
place one on each side of the wound
which must be cleaned previously
These pieces must be arranged so that
thew shall interlace one another; then
by laying hold Of the pieces on the righ'
side with one hand, and those on th'
other side with the other hand, an'
pulling them from one a1other' IN
edges of the wound are brought to
gether without any difficulty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MICHIGAN g
COUNTY OF SHIAwASSE-

At n session of the Probate Court ior inc
County of Shiawassee, holden at the Propate
ofI,co In the City OF Corunna, on WEDNESDAY tne
S6th day OF June, in the year one thousand elght
PRESENT. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles II.
williams, minor. ,.,., Al. ,,
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed of Ella j. Williams as gardian, praying LOT
iicense TO sell the real estate OF said minor,
mentioned in said petition.
Thareupon IL is ordered, That Monday the oth
Az, ~ August next, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing OF saia pe nd
oil other persons interested in said estate, are
required to appear at q session OF SAID Cout.,
tben 10 he holden at the Probate ONCE, IN tne
Civ of Corunna. and show cause, II any there
be, why the prayer OF the petitioner shouio no
oo And IL is further ordered. that said petitioner
Owe notice to the persons interested In saio es
| fate of the tendency OF said petition, ana near
| Inc thereof BY causing copy of this order 20 D'
| n,Shiisbed In THE TIMES, u newspaper prlnte'
Ind circulated in said County OF Shiawassee, 10
| three successive weeks previous to SAID oay
| hearing. mAfihh" I,S,n ~ Probate
"a true copyo ouoso VI '''~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Saved from Perjury.

In q case before Paris court, in
which a popular actress has had to ap"
near as a witness, the judge seems to
have shown considerable difildence
about asking the lady, os he was in
duty bound to do, what was her cge.
Evidently he considered that such a
question, put to witness, would be a
direct Indictment to perjury, SO he
asked her her age before she had been
sworn. "How old are you, madam
he said. After little hesitation, the
lady owned to being twenty-nine years
of age. "And now that you have told
the court your age" continued the gal
liant Judge, you swear to tell Tho
truth, the whole truth, and nothing bu
| the truth"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Excessive Heat in the Past.

In 1903 and 1894 the Rhine, Loire
and Seine ran dry. The heat in sew
eral French provinces during the sum-
mer of 1908 was equal to that of glass
furnace. Meat could be cooked by
merely exposing it to the sun. Not a
soul dare venture out between noon and
4 D. m. In 171S many shops had to
close. The theaters never opened their
doors for three months. Not drop
of water fell during six months. In 1773
the thermometer rose to 11S degrees. In
177S the heat of Bologna was so great
that a great number of persons were
stihed. There was not sufficient air for
the breath, and people had to take ref
uge under the ground. In July, 1898
the heat again became intolerable
Vegetables were burned up, and fruit
dried on the trees. The furniture am
woodwork in dwelling houses cracked
and split up; meat went bad in an hour
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
- MI ..--.i.lI:'T-..T7.r,,pr
HYpNOTISM I'm A Cporf
,r,ev Use 1t in Their Intrigues--i'''''ne''
Men Pronounce Opinions.

,rhey Use 1t in Their Intrigues-
Men Pronounce Opinions
An interesting case was reoen'.,
,,roupht before the criminal court Oh
Munich. A Polish adventures hahieu
Inblrz- Czyuslxi had appeared III Dros
den as a professional hypnotizer' IL
den has many rich people VINO h".o
nothing special to keep them ernpioyo'
and the man with the unprohouhoT
able name found plenty OF faithlui i0'
lowers. Among them was a iauy ~
good family, beautiful and rich. no
.'professor" declared his love TO hei'
| she accented him, and there, under Vi
! binary circumstances, would nave pooN
| m end to the matter. Unfortuhatoi''
| however, Czyuski had already Wiz
| and he tried to get out OF the diihcui'y
f. by q sham marriage, asking his nc"
qnouse to keep their union secret. BUT
the high born lady's relatives 80
! wind of the affair and had tia nuNen
turer arrested, accusing him OF haVlne
hvpnotized his victim. Half I uozen
J learned men, says the Berlin Echo'
were summoned from as many uhi,S,
sites to decide whether 1t was possioie
TO influence person to such an Ca 80
that all resistance is impossiDie. ~.
; ;ury failed to be convinced that suoi'
ia the case. The charge against C2y"'-
j., XII, of having made the lady suoserSl S.l
to him without her consent, was u'0,
missed. but he was found guilty. y,
, disorderly conduct and of criminal
| acts against the public morality ah'
| sentenced to three years lmprisoii
, ment. with five years loss OF clvl'
hono- The Berlin Nation says; wv
: 10 not .elieve that hypnotic inhuenc'
= Is irresistible. When we sec the ca
y hibitions of professional hypnotizei
. we ere led to think that they commah
II obedience. II hypnotized person
" told, You are dog, he VIII pesin
j bark and crawl on all fours. But we pe
~ lieve that all such people are ohi
III somewhat stupid individuals, VINO lol
IT, low no other influence than the WIS
tn annear interesting or to please-lo
some reason or other-the hypnotiae
or have often discovered proofs OF III
he One man, for instance, was told th'
ed in a certain place there was wa
nd TOO high for him to jump over. r.
es went to this place and began to jun
in but he always jumped-backwar
ut None of the great scientists who int
nd est themselves in hypnotism have ev
ge declared that they themselves cou
as be influenced. 1t is impossible with
nd person feeling his responsibility, oil
nd, neither Judge nor jury could be inn
ly. enced"