davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

Chicago last May, caused considerable
discussion. The resolution was intend
ed to condemn the desecration OF Wnat
was termed the most sacred day or the
year to the G. A. r. men, and this e&-
cited unfavorable expression of opinion.
One delegate, pointed to Mr.. Wattefson'
said yesterday that both the Confeder-
ate and Federal dead were comrades on
the "other side of the dark river now,
and insisted that it was not appropriate
for the encampment to notice sucn an
incident. Ultimately the resolution was
withdrawn.
The matter of admitting to the G. A.
r. the members of the Sons OF veterans
was reported favorably The discussion
of the resolution showed so much OPP
position that tits supporters had 1t re-
ferred to the committee on rules to be
reported upon at the thlrtletn natioiai
encampment at st. Paul.
An adverse report was rendered on
the proposition to establish permanent
headquarters for the organization, put
in favor of accepting an offer to store
the archives in Independence hall, Phll-
adelphia-
The list of officers was completed by
the selection of J.. B. Whiting OF WAS
| consin as surgeon general and L. Z.
Cliff of Utah as chaplain Then eacii
department announced its member OF
the council of administration. The COM
mander-in-chief, General Walker OF In
dianapolis, and his associates were IN
stalled with the usual exercises, ana al
2:So the encampment adjourned sine
die
The new council of administration IN
cludes the following:
| Connecticut, A. D. Sanborn, New Ha-
ven; Maine, S. B. Snipe, Bath; Massa~
chusetts. H. w. Downes, Boston; new
Hampshire. E. A. Badger, Lakeport
Rhode Island, Charles A. Barbour, BIS
tol: Vermont, E. w. Jewett, Swanton.
The first meeting of the new councl
| was held this evening. Commander-in,
Chief Walker announced the appoint
ment of General Irwin Robbins OF lndl'
annapolis as adjutant general
AT 10 o'clock tonight the bugle was
lsounded for the march of one OF tne
most brilliant balls ever given in tht
/ south. Eight thousand citizens and Wis
itors participated in the function. Gen
| eral Lawler, Mrs. ]. A. Logan, ex-Gov
lernor Simon Buckner and Mrs. wal
llace of Chicago gave reception to thf
encampment officials and delegates
while the festivities were I'M progress
The exodus of visitors was on in earn
est all day, but tens of thousands
whose faces are turned towards Chat
tanooga and Chickamauga will remain
over until Saturday or Sunday. In ev
cry respect the encampment has been
success.
General Walker Tonight issued gen
:. eral order No /, announcing headquar
i ters at Indianapolis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
AFFATRS IN HAWAII.
Executive Clemency Has Been Granted to
Griggs and Marshall.

Griggs and Marshall.
Honolulu, Sept. 7, via San Francisco
The Hawaiian legislature, which has
been considering the question of grant
ing pension of $4,000 annually to Prin-
cess Kaiulani, has postponed further
consideration of that matter until next
session. There is strong feeling among
the adherents of the republic favorable
to such action, and it is not improbable
that a pension will be granted by the
next legislature. Executive clemency
has been extended to Grigg and Mar
shall two of the men convicted of COM
plicity in the recent royalist revolt and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.
They have been pardoned under the
condition that they leave the country.
Reports which have reached the city
concerning the filibustering expeditions
alleged to be fitting out at various
places against the Hawaiian republic
are discredited here. The only objec-
tive point on the islands against which
am expedition could move with success
would be Honolulu, for here is the seat
of government, but the presence of an
American man-of-war would discourage
such an attempt. If, however, a sue
cessful landing should be made at Dia-
mond Head, where the arms of the roy
aIist insurgents were landed, it would
be impossible to take the city of Homo
lulu by surprise. Within five minutes
after an alarm squads of from fifty to
one hundred men would be posted or
every important street corner, each un'
der a commander, and the city woul6
thus be strongly guarded and defend
ed.
1t is understood a report has been sem
out that before his withdrawal from the
Washington mission Mr.. Thurston hac
frequent interviews with Secretary
Gresham upon the subject of annexation
and that at these interviews Mr.. Thurs
| ton refused to entertain the idea of dis
turbing the relations of the alien ele
ment and of adopting the contract labo1
| law in Hawaii Mr.. Thurston denies
the truth of these reports and says
that Secretary Gresham always refused
to discuss the question of annexation
| with him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
BOND SYNDICATE STATEMENT.
1t Has Fulfilled Its Obligations and is Not
Bound by Rules.

New York, Sept. 13.-In respect to the
gold engagements in this city to-day for
shipments by to-morrow's steamer the
United Press lis authorized by the bond
syndicate to make the following state
ment:
The impression has become general
that members entered into an agree
ment to maintain the $1OO, 900, 900
reserve until October l, and that upon
that date said obligation will cease and
determine Such is not the case. The
bond syndicate fulfilled all its obliga-
tions to the government in June and
has not since been bound in any way to
the treasury 1t is true it has from time
to time since June paid over various
sums in gold coin to the treasury which
have sufficed to maintain the reserve,
but it has done so voluntarily and will
continue so to do in the same spirit and
for the same motive.
So far as October L is concerned it has
no relation to the action of the bond
syndicate, and it will deposit gold until
November 1 and December 1 and Jan
.uary /, if necessary, and if existing con-
ditions make it feasible to do so. But
neither the bond syndicate nor anyone
else can control the elements But the
idea that it's relations to the treasury
situation will be any different on or al
ter October 1 is erroneous and should be
corrected"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Ran Down by a Cable Car.

Baltimore, Sept 13.-The bus in
which the Boston ball players were re-
turning to their hotel from Union Park
after to-days games was run into by
a cable car at the corner of Eutaw
the players were thrown to the ground
Second Baseman Harrington received
bruises about the head and legs. Mi
chael Gavin, the driver, had a wrist
broken. The other members of the
team were considerably shaken up, but
not seriously injured Harrington's in
juries will probably keep him out of
the game during the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
THEIR 791H ANNIVERSARY.
The Grays Celebrate at Stewards, savfn
Rock, Last Evening-About $50 Actives
and Veterans Present.

The Grays Celebrate at Stewards, savin
Rock, Last Evening-About $50 Actives
and Veterans Present.
The seventy ninth anniversary of the
New Haven Grays was held at Stew
arts pavilion Savir Rock, last even
ing. The members and ex-members
boarded two of the Winchester Rail-
road company's cars at $50 o'clock and
arrived at the shore about g. About 150
sat down to very fine supper prepared
by Stewart.
The ex-Grays present were Mayor
Hendrick, ex-Captain J. M. Townsend,
Adjutant f. L. Miner, ex-Captain Amos
Bostwick, Major Brown, Lieutenant
Wylie, ex-Captain Gessner, ex-Colonel
F. T. Lee, ex-Postmaster B. r. Eng
| lish, Wooster P Ensign, Dwight e. Bow
| ers, S. H Kirby, John Mcqueen, Par
SON Isbell, Wooster P. Ensign, E.. G.
Beecher, Lieutenant Monson, Frank II.
Belden Prof. H. K. Beach, A. D. Per-
kins, Loren Stannard, Henry w. Blakes-
\ lee. Frank B. Brockett, William FoW-
Ter, Leo r. Hammond, Smith Weed, John
Cannon, John G. Chapman, Albert
| Save, f. Fl. Russell Leonard Bostwick,
James l.. Root, George E. Brooks, Prof
Gustave Greuner, G. T. Greuner, r. L.
Hazard, George E. Brooks, Henry 7
| Mix. Paymaster John W. Lowe, DR.. j
| H. Townsend, Atherton l.. Barnes, ,Theo.
| dore Macdonald, David Steele, ,E.S. Os+
born, Charles H. Fisher, James A
Wood, Robert French, John Gill, Lieu
| tenant Edward M. Clark, Hugh Colwell
George H. Ford, E. S. Terry, Edward
Hull, Edward Taylor, George Scrantan
Horace Sanford, John r. Ruff.
Among those who made speeches
were Captain McCabe, who was toast
master; Mayor Hendrick, Amos Bost
wick, Parson Isbell, Major Brown, Rev
George W. Phillips of Westville, Cap
tain James NJ. Townsend, Colonel F. 7
Lee. General George H. Ford, A. D
Perkins, Dwight E. Bowers, Harvey
Munson, Wooster A. Ensign, e. C
Beecher and John E. Wylie.
The anniversary committee wa'
Lieutenant Charles Smith, chairman
Corporal George M. Beers, Private E
B. Frink.
Excellent music was furnished by tn,
Philharmonic orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
ON THE BILL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

At Washington-Was Washington Won two
games from Brooklyn to-day owing to
the fault of the latter to connect sue
cessfully with the pitching of the home
team twirlers, The score:
First game
Washington 20 0 i l l 0 *-4
Brooklyn 80 2 0 0 0 0 0-3
Hits-Washington 13, Brooklyn A.
Errors-Washingto 5, Brooklyn l.
Batteries-Mercer and Mcguire; Stein
and Grim.
Second game
Washington L l 0 J. IS
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3
Hits-Washington 8, Brooklyn g.,
Errors-Washingto l, Brooklyn 2.
Batteries-Anderson and Mcclure;
Daub and Burrell.
At st. Louis-The Clevelands took an
other step pennantward to-day by de-
feating the locals with ease. The score:
st. Louis ....5 0 4 0 / s 81
Cleveland ....5 0 4 0 l s SIS
Hits-St. Louis Is, Cleveland IS. Err
rors-St. Louis 2, Cleveland 0. Bat
teries-Ehret, McDougal and Reitz;
Young and thinner.
At DISTINGUISHING won good
close game from Cincinnati to-day
The score:
Pittsburg ....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 *-4
Cincinnati 80 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-E
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati T. En-
rors-Pittsburg l, Cincinnati 2. Bat
Rheims and Vaughan.
At weighing was in nc
condition to pitch to-day and was bat.
ted at will The score:
Louisville ....0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2 o.
Chicago ....1 2 2 0 0 0 *-1I
Hits-Louisville -, Chicago 10. Er.
rors-Louisville A, Chicago l. Batteries
weighing and Warner; Parker anC
Kittredge.
At Baltimore-The Bostons played
two games with Baltimore to-day. The
| scores:
Baltimore IS 2 / 0 0 0 IS
Boston .......1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o.
| Hits-Baltimore IA, Boston 10. Err
rors-Baltinore 8, Boston S. Batterie.
-Clarkson and Clark; Sullivan anG
| Camel
| Second game
First game
Baltimore 1910 2 3 1 3 0 0 2-1
Boston .....0 0 0 0 OIL
| Hits-Baltimore Is, Boston IL. Eir
rors-Baltimore 8, Boston 2. Batteries
| -McMahon and Robinson; Nichols anc
| Ryan.
At Philadelphia-Ph easil,
defeated New York this afternoon. Th
| score;
Phila ........2 1 0 8 0 0 6 1 O-1
New York 20 0 5 0 0 1 0 2
/ Hits-Philadelphi is, New York 1t
Errors-Philadelph 3, New York
Bajtteries-Taylor and Clements; Clarke
German and Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Wreckage Drifts Ashore,

Chatham, Mass, Sept. 13.-Lots of
wreckage came ashore to-day on the
beach between Orleans and Chatham
A quarter-board marked "A. Heaton," +"
the Iog-book of the same vessel and
the vessels stern bearing the name
"a Heaton, New York" came ashore
aft North Chatham. Later the vessels
cabin drifted down near Chatham
Bars and was boarded by fishermen,
who anchored it. They partly explored
it, finding some clothing, watch, clock,
quadrant and other things. Some think
the vessel was sunk by collision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Mrs. Fleming's Case.

New York, Sept. 13.-Charles w.
Brooke, of counsel for Mrs. Fleming,
who is under Indictment for murder
in the first degree, to-day filed a brief
with Judge Fitzgerald of the general
sessions on the mooted point whether
an indictment found by grand jury
while another inquiry before the cor
oners court was pending, could be de-
clared void. An answer to the brief,
citing several parallel cases in which
such indictments were sustained by
various courts was at once filed by
Assistant District Attorney Battle in
the same court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Forged Checks.

Waterbury, Sept 13-A swindler, who
has been representing himself to be an
agent for the publishing house of But
Ter & Alger of New Haven, has been
passing worthless drafts on that firm
here. This afternoon C. P. Butler of
the New Haven firm, learning of the
doings of the fellow came here, but fail
ed to learn anything of the swindler's
identity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Died of Heart Failure.

A colored man by the name of Henry
Coleman was picked up on. Fair street
about 2 O'Clock this morning by Officer
Sessler, suffering from heart failure.
DR.. Park was called and ordered his
immediate removal to the hospital Af-
ter reaching the hospital Coleman died
as he was put on the bed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
In a Critical Condition.

Waterbury, Sept. 13.-William O'Don-
nell, who was injured by the explosion
of carbonic acid gas tank at the bot
tling works of j. ]. McAuliffe on Bank
street yesterday, is still at the hos
pital in this city and is in a critical
condition. The physicians think that
he will not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Quite a Spell of Weather.

The drop of the mercury in twenty
four hours from s O'Clock Thursday
night to o'clock last night was ex-
actly "a degrees. The change was,
however, very agreeable although many
overcoats were noticed being worn last
evening, and trolley parties had closed
cars with windows and doors shut. The
change of weather was like a transfor-
nation from July TO October.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

appointed Mr.. Rowe temporarily in MAJ
colin Booths place, Mr. Booth having
resigned to accept the position of prin-
cipal in the Dayton High school, Day
ton, 0. The board then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

cate and myself. but there is much of
which I cannot talk now In my
opinion the racing is over for the year.
don't believe the Britisher wants
any contests on any part Of the
coast"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ex.Speaker Crisp and his son Charles
will sail for Europe July 5 and return
in September.
A free silver convention that was to
have been held at Grand Rapids, Mich,
yesterday. turned out fzzle.
1t is stated that Secretary of State
Oluey may favor the extension of the
system of civil service examinations to
the consular service.
The bond syndicate has paid the bal
ance of foreign gold due on the con-
tract and the government gold reserve
to-day will reach S107, 1000.
James Renwick, the architect, who
designed Saint Patrick's Cathedral in
New York and the Corcoran Art Gal
lery in Washington, died in New York
yesterday.
American missionaries and other for
eigners have suffered severely at the
hands of the Chinese at Cheng Tu. A
Chinese official attempted to behead
Bishop Dunaud.
The Spanish consul at Kingston, ia
maica, has made complaint against the
American steamer Bridgeton as fill
clustering vessel, but the British au.
thorities declined to interfere.
The Cuban flibustering expedition
said to have left Philadelphia on the
steamer George w. Childs is believed
to have come to grief off the Florida
coast. Six members have reached Key
West in nearly famished condition.
Senators Harris, Jones, and Turpie
have issued call to democratic mem
bers of the party favoring free coinage,
to meet in Washington, August IA.
The movement is outside the party
machinery.
At Berkeley Springs, West Virginia,
yesterday, Judge Daley rendered a
decision perpetuatiDg an Injunction
granted some weeks ago against the
lease of the Berkeley Springs property
to Daniel Cornelius.
Philip Phillips, composer and singer
of sacred music. died at his home in
Delaware, O., yesterday from an attack
of grip terminating in consumption.
He was born in Chautauqua county,
n. Y. August Is, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-26

BEATEN BY A CROWD OF NEGROES
Officer George w. Greer of the Eighth
precinct, Washington, and a colored
furniture mover named Battle Minor
engaged in bloody fight at the corner
of 18th and s streets about 8 O'Clock last
night, and as result both men are living in
Freedmen's Hospital seriously injured. Of.
ficer Greer is in an especially critical condi.
ton. He had two ribs broken, several deep
and serious gashes of the head and internal
injuries. Minor was driving his horse at
breakneck speed up and down Eighteenth
street, apparently to aggravate the officer, for
whom he is said to have an old grudge, when he
was arrested. A crowd of negroes soon gath.
cred about the pair and rock was thrown.
Cries of "mob the cop" filed The air, and
bricks and stones began to rain down upon.
the head of the officer, who ysinly ATTEMPTED
to keep back the surging crowd with his
baton. Two young men, I. B. Beller and w.
Prescott, attempted TO assist the officer. Pres.
colt was knocked down and troddeu upon
Boiler, seeing that he could not render mater.
ial assistance, rushed to the nearest telephone
and called to the station for help. AS the
patrol wagon dashed up the crowd fed, one
man administering final kick on Greer,s
abdomen. The officer and Minor had to be
carried to the hospital. Itwas in this same
vicinity that officers Greer and johnson were
stoned by a crowd about Week ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-26
ADVERTISER.

Company for permission to lay pipe line
from Lee and Oronoco streets to the wharf at
! the foot of Oronoco street was adopted.
Upon Mrs Kate Gorham's petition the
Committee on Streets report that the gates
had been satisfactorily changed was accepted
The Auditors annual statement and the
City Treasurer's report were read
The following were read and laid over:
An ordinance to amend and reordain sec
ton of an ordinance passed April %, 1871,
entitled IAN act in reference to the Ale1an-
dria and Fredericksburg railroad also an
ordinance TO amend and reensct chapter eight
of the laws of the city Of Alexsndria of 1874,
in reference to the gas works and lights
also resolution that Mr.. E. G. Dunn be
employed as City Engineer from July LIST
A resolution providing for the printing OF
the Auditors and Treasurers report and the
two ordinances in both the city papers WIS
defeated.
The annual report of the Clerk of Cas- to-
gether with the Treasurer's report, were re-
ceived from tho Board of Aldermen and action
concurred in.
Upon motion of Mr. Thompson, Council by
a unanimous vote, rendered its thanks to the
President, Mr. Snowden, for the impartial
manner in which he had discharged the du-
ties of his Office.
The board then adjourned.
Teste: JNO. T. JOHNSON. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-26
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At a regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men of Alexandria, Va held June 10Th,
1895, there were present:
VIM. II. Marbury. esq, President, and
Messrs. Lindsey, Burke, Hinken. Balenger,
Davis, Leadbeator and sweeney.
Mr.. Hinken moved that the action of the
Aldermen of June 1, 1895, non-concurring
in the action of the Common Council on the
Committee on Streets report on petition OF
Mrs. Vim. Wolf for the removal OF the rail
road Matchbox from the southeast corner OF
King and Fayette streets be reconsidered and
the action of the Common Council cOncurred
in, and his motion was adopted.
Tho annual report of the Committee on
Light was received
The Auditors and City Treasurer's annual
reports were received from the Common Coun.
ell and their action coucnrred in.
An ordinance to amend and reordain 81 G.
ton 40 of an ordinance passed May %, 1895,
was received from the Common Council read
second and third times and passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes, Messrs. Lindsey, Burke, Hinken.
Ballenger, Davis, Leadbeater, Sweeney and
Mr.. Presidents Noes, none.
An ordinance to amend and reordain sec.
ton 1915 of an ordinance passed May %,
1895, was received from the Common Soun-
ell, read second and third times aud passed by
the following vote:
Ayes, Messrs. Lindsey, Burke, Hinken.
Bsllenger, Davis, Leadbeater, Sweeney and
Mr.. Presidents Noes, none.
The report of the Committee on Streets oD
a petition of Mrs Kate Gorham for protection
to trees in front of her property at the north
west corner of Duke and Fsyette streets, was
received from the Common Council and their
action eoncurred in.
The favorable report of the Committee on
Streets on petition of the Standard Oil Com.
pany for permission to lay pipe line from
their works at Lee and Oronoco streets to
the wharf at the foot Of Oronoco street, was
received from the Common Council. their &C.
ton non -concurred in. and the petition re-
committed to the Committee on Streets with
instructions to confer with the petitioners.
On motion of Mr.. Burke a vote of thanks
was rendered VIM. b. Marbury, esq. Presi.
dent of thu board, for the impartial and court
eous manner in which he has presided over
the deliberations of the Aldermen.
Mr.. Marbury responded in q few well. timed
remarks.
The board then adjourned.
Teste: L. H. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-26
Foreign News.

LONDON, June 26.-The House of
Commons was crowded at the opening
of the sitting at neon to-day. Mr..
Akers-Douglas stated that the conserv-
atives were most anxious to dissolve at
the earliest possible moment. He then
moved that writs be Issued for the re-.
election of the membels of the House Of
Commons who had accepted Office in
the new ministry. The House then adj
lourned until Monday.
The regatta in Douglas Bay to-day,
like the trials of yesterday, were mere
"walkovers" for the Britannia and Nj
agars, owing to the absence of the COM
peting yachts in their respective classes.
PARIS, June 26.-It i, said to be the
intention of the Emperor of Germany
in the spring to send squadron to
visit the ports of the nations that were
represented in the naval display at
Kiel.
LONDON, June 26.-The Prince of
Wales this afternoon formally opened
the international Railway Congress in
the Imperial Institute, Kensington.
mere were present oVU ueleSaCeS from
all parts of the world.
LONDON, June 26.-The event of the
day at the Newcastle and Gosforth
Park summer meeting, at Newcastle,
to-day, was the race for the Northum-
berland plate of 1000 sovereigns, a
handicap for three-year-olds and up
wards. two miles. The race was won
by Mr.. P. Buchanan's The Decker, Mr..
M. F. Dryers Banquet III was entered
but did not start.
LONDON, June 26.-To.day in London IL Q
Earl OF Carnavron was married to Miss AL.
minia Wombwcll, Lord Teynham welded
Miss Mabel Wilkinson, Mr.. Vincent Corbett
took to his wife Miss Mabel Sturt, Captain
Richard B. Colviu, Espoused Lady Gwendo-
line daughter Of the fsrl Of Stradbroke and
Mr.. George II. Peake become the husband of
5liss Evelyn Dundas.