davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-04
THEY CAN FIGHT In MEXICO
Senior Romero Says There Is No
Law to Prevent It
fers to the Capitalize Fighting
In the Indian Territory.

Minister Romero. of Mexico. speaking
without official Information ON the subject,
inclined to the belief yesterday afternoon
that the Corbett-Fitzsinlmolis fight might
be broug ht off within the Mexican borders,
il ali parties SO agreed. The place SAID
TO have been selected is in the state OF
Tanauiipas, which touches the southern
border OF Texas, on the Rio Grande, and
is convenient TO the railroads.
There appears to be no existing law that
will prevent the Iig3t there. Speaking OF
this possibility, Mr.. Romero said that as
a general proposition the various states OF
Mexico were independent and supreme over
their own territory III regard to police regu-
lations, the federal government exercising
control only at the seat of government,
the city of Mexico. Although he could not
say so with positiyeness, Mr. Romero was
inclined to believe that the state OF Ia
maulipas had no law against prize-figb tinS.
President Diaz had been quoted as being
opposed to the fight taking place in Mexico
but this opposition, as Minister Romero
understands it, was restricted to the City
of Mexico itself. Although the President
had no authority over the State or Tamiui
ipas, any suggestion from him to the gov
ernor of that State, Mr.. Romero thought,
would have much weight. As to the main
question, whether OF not the fight would
take place on Mexican soil, Mr.. Romero
had no opinion to express.
Attorney General Harmon says there is
no probability that the Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons prize fight will occur in the Indian
Territory. The government will not sane
ton it for moment, and should the at
tempt be made troops, IL necessary, VIII
be called out to preserve order.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
sEGRETlRY h'c0Y SORRY
His Remark to a Durrant Juror
Cost Him $3.50.
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT
Attempt CT the Defense to Prove an
Alibi for the Prisoner on the Day
of the Murder Not Very Success
full - Fciiow-St udents' Memories
Prove Altogether Treacherous.

San Francisco, Oct. "A monotonous
morning session in the Durrant trial to-day
was relieved by the contempt of court
proceedings in the case of Secretary II.
J. Mccoy. ofthe Y. M. "A, W who lastThurs
day remarked to a juror in the case that
he would be hanged if he did not vote to
convict Durrant.
Mccoy admitted the conversation, but said
ii had been made in Jest and to a 1uryman
who was an old friend of his. He re-
GREETED the remark the moment it was ut
tered and had regretted it ever since He
said he had nothing against Durrant and his
remark had no significance.
Judge Eanderson, Ithesuperior who
overheard the remark and reported it to
Judge Murphy, said that Mccoy did not
deliver the utterance in the manner of a
man who really contemplated violence to
a jurymdn.
GOT OFF LIGHTLY.
The court said he was satisfied that
Mccoy meant nothing by his remark else
be would imprison him for the limit allo wed
by law. Asst was he fined him with $3.50,
or an alternative OF five days IN Jail, but
suspended Judgment until Saturday.
The attempt of the defense to sustain
Tue EOiLstli lDi 1iE- ti4Gnt1 On
afternoon OF April 3, on which Durrant S
name appeared, failed in an important par
ucuiar today. The roll showed that
Student c. l.. GarvjD was absent from the
lecture Garvin testified that he was
present.
Durrants counsel sought to show that
Garvin had been absent from a clinic the
day before, the roll cali of which was on a
page opposite TO that containing the roll
fusion and transposition OF the absence
marx. In this they failed, as Mr.. Garvin
said he did not know whether he attended
the clinic or not.
Durrant's counsel claimed that on April
8 Durrant, accompanied by F. K. Ross,
another student, left the college at 1890
o'clock and took a walk, from which they
did not return until 1:3O, when Durrau
went TO the college and remained until
the close of the lecture, at 4:30.
ALIBI NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Ross was put on the stand this afternoon,
but he could not positively say on what
day the walk was taken. He was not
certain that 1t was in april.
R. II Carter. another student, who met
Durrant and Ross while on the walk. could
not fiX the date.
Several more of the students of Durrant's
class were called TO da Y, but none could say
whether he was at the lecture on the af-
ternoon of April 3 or not.
The proceedings of the day closed with
contempt proceedings against Miss Carrie
Cunningham, reporter, who refused to
diyuige The name of the person from whom
she got the Information that Mrs. Leak
saw Durrant enter the Emmanuel Church
with a young lady when he was thought
TO have gone thither with Blanche Lamont.
Miss Cunningham was given until to-
morrow morning to answer. With an alter
native of imprisonment.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
he priesthood and the government.

the priesthood and the government.
CaruinaI Gibbons said: before adjourn
ing 1 desire IN the name OF Int EGclaristic
League 10 thank the president of this as
sociation anu Mr. Murphy for tie kind
words they have spoken of the president
and members OF the congress just ad-
journed.
II thank them in the name of the clergy
of Baltimore and OF the people also that
they have been pleased to select the city
Of Washington for the first session OF the
Eucharistic League, and that they have
chosen the Catholic University as the
place where its deliberations were con-
Quoted. 1 do not think that the exer-
cises of this very pleasant occasion could
be properly closed without hearing word
from the golden-mouthed archbishop OF
Philadelphia.
ARCH BISHOP RYAN'S RESPONSE.
The cardinals invitation and the arch
archbishop's rising to speak were made
the subject of Il long demonstration OF
applause.
archbishop Ryan responded in a partic-
ularly happy fashion He began by saying
that the intention OF holding cler-
icai anday y congress a t some time was really
realized tonight, Judging from the humber
OF lay delegates already present.
He then went on ana spoke of The
character of the priesthood and the rea-
sons which entitled il To tine respect of all
men aud all nations. The point OF his
speech, which was delivered with intense
enthusiasm, was that it became the cs,tho-
lies OF the city and of the nation 10 take
TO heart the lessons taught. by the recent
congress and to-cherish that love for Jesus
Christ which enables the priest 10 aban-
don all the anibilens and emoluments of
private life for rstbe hope OF the more sub
stantial and lasting rewards OF the life
| to come t-f
A the conclusion of the addresses Mrs.
Maina sang. in her usual effective style,
the ballad some Day"
The executive committee for the recep-
ton was composed OF President George
| Bogus. n essrs Lawrence Gardner, j. A
Hannah. William II. DeLacey, william &.
Mccarthy. Fra hoissMiller. Major E. Mallet
| and ID. /. Murphy.
The reception eonimittee was composed
| of william II -DeLacey, chairman. and
| fifty members and officials of the insu-
tuic. After the r,tirenient of the rever-
end guests the sthpg people concluded
| the occasion with a dance.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
PLAYED a SHARP TRICK.
boundary Post Removed TO Evade the
Excise Law.

An extraordinary case of removing a
neighbor's laudn1arSs' has been brought
to the attention OF Attorney General Ear
mon The landmark in question is in fact
the boundary line between The United States
and Canada at Malone, New York state.
THE facts as reported to the Attorney
General by F. u. Paddock, district at
torney for Franklin county, New YORK, are
these: lie states that man Owning
saloon near tue boundary line in Malone
has taken up and removed ten feet INTO
the United States an iTon post which mas
heretofore designated the boundary line
between Canada and the United States.
The object sought TO be gained hy this
move is to bring building owrcu - the
offender parity within the boundaries or
Canada and partly in the United states
The ultcrior purpose, Mr.. Paddock sus-
Gests, was to enable the trespasSer te
escape the penalties of the custom laws,
and also other restrictions on the sale OF
liquors in his saloon by making 1T doubtful
whether this offense was committed III the
United States or Canada.
Attorney General Harmon has called the
attention of tue State Department TO the
matter and has also directed United States
pisirict Attorney Poucher for the Northern
district of New York State to investigate
the affair.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
THEIR QUARTERLY SESSION.
Executive Committee of american sdea

Exacuttxe Committee of American
Society yof Religious EducationMeet.
The executive committee OF the American
Society of Religious Education held its
regular quarterly session in this city
yesterday. a..
hair The secretary Rev. j. E. Gilbert,
ID u. reported the work OF the society for
the last quarter. ,,.
Twenty nine new members were eietteu,
most of them being presidents or professors
in colleges ,,,,, hold
during the summer at Asheville, N U,
under the society's auspices, received mucn
nttentiop and it was resolved to hoid a
simjlar assembly In the same place pef'
The morning times., 1895-10-04
TRYING TO RAISE THE MONEY.
Thirty Thousa nd Dollars TO Get the
SlupCers to JuareZ.

lulTty inOuShin1 IVihi = ~ NV sAAS
SIuggers to Juarez.
FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 3.-The city is eX-
cited over the good prospects OF the prize
fight being held at Juarez, over the river,
in Mexico. A citizens committee is try
ing to raise the guarantee, $50 900 in Mexi-
can money, required by the Juarez author
tiles Stewart has wired here for 1nforma-
tiop. The Texas and Pacific road is te-
ported to be ready to put up $4,000 to bring
the fight to Juarez.
Perry, o. T., Oct. 3.-Dick Plunket. one
Of the best known sports in the west, tele-
graphed Dan Stewart this afternoon that
Perry would give $25, ,00g for the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons mill. The law against prize
fighting In Oklahoma mskes It mlsne.
meanor, punishable by q ne not to exceed
$500 or one year in the c1Qnty Jail. Thts
town offered $4,000 fK the Corbett-
Mitchell fight
The morning times., 1895-10-04

NO such stock of OF
FICE DESKS hereabouts
as ours. We have the local
exclusive sale of the best
desks in the world-desks
that are known and used III
every corner of civilization
the Standard Desk Com
pany's productions.
Three grades we al
ways sell-both fat and roll
top = cheap, medium, and
fne-and three sizes of each.
Special Solid Oak Roll
Top Desk double peces-
tai 50 inches wide; pol rnt
ished; value sss9 for. OIL
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Manr Hannr Retnrns of the Day.

Many HAPPY RefurrS OF tne bhS-
DR.. ard Mrs. L. Clay Woodson gave
very enjoyable reception at their resi-
dence, No 204 G street northw est. last
evening. in honor of the first anniversary OF
their marriage. \ few intimate fr1encs
were present and the occasion proved
a delightful social event
The morning times., 1895-10-04
croAK Avn sI,rT DEPT

CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT.
Ladies' Gossaniers, ordinarily
selling at S1.5O. Red Ticket Day.
5Oc. each.
4 ChIldren's S1.25 Refers. odd
sizes. high colors. To go at 69c.
each.
8 Ladies' SI.75 Flannel Waists,
in dark green. Red Ticket Price,
The morning times., 1895-10-04
White Goods.

II EXTRA QUALITY SHEETS.
Tor double bed, sightiy soiied. Reg
8 pieces $1.25 SILVER Bleach Ia
BILE DAM NJ ASK. alllineD, 1-2 yards
long. Soc. each.
Odd lot HUCK aud DAMASK
TOWELS. all linen For Friday.
&c. each.
300 yards APRON CHECK MAIN
S0Ok. Usual price, 1Oc. Friday,
Lee yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
FORMAL CHARGES. FILED
War Department Takes Action
Inst Maj. Armes.
COURT-MARTIAL is ORDERED

The Specifications AIiege Conduct
PrejudiciaI to Discipline and Un-
becoming an Officer and a Gentle
man-NO Interference With the
Civil Case-Court Hearing.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
BAUM'S
Red Ticket Day.
LUCKY
FRIDAY

with its at
tending Red Ticket Sale at
Baum's. The grand buying
opportunities that this week
ly event presents makes it a
day looked forward to by
! shoppers with keenest inter-
est.
Silks and Dress Goods.
100 SILK REMNANTS-1 1-2 to
yards-every sort JDcluded ,at
HALF REGULAR PRICES.
pieces 5Oc. ALL-WOOL Fig
:. ured LESLIE CLOTH. to go at 35c.
yard.
piece 39c. BLACK MOHAIR.
15O remnants WOOL DRESS
GOODS-2 to yards each. Fri
day at ONEHALF REGULAR
isc. Hair Cloth. 81 in. wide,
gray only. Fridays Red Ticket
| Price. &c. yard.
BLANKETS, d st. Annex.
10 pairs S1.75 White Blankets,
slightly soiied. Red Ticket Day.
pairs sI.25 White Blankets.
$1O-4, sac. pair.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
PROCESSION OF PRIESTS
Imposing and Brilliant Ceremony
af Catholic University.
CLOSE OF THE CONGRESS

Adoption of Resolutions Touching
sabbath Observance and Christian
Unity of the Divided Bret thren.
Title Conferred On Bishop Macs.
Reception at Carroll Institute.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

CSC. Half-wool Under wear.
natural color Red Ticket Day,
4Sc.
9Sc. Fleece-lined Underwear, 75c.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Handsome Chenille Table Covers,
A. Friday viii sell at Csc
/ 10-4 Tapestry Table Cover. the
last of the lot we sold for S2.4S
each. Friday this will go for
S19S.
/ pair Blue Tapestry Portie-res,
Were previously $3.50. To-day
So %.
3 pairs Chenille Portieres, full
length aud width. Were S4.75.
To-day, S34S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
Estllanclal.


Ahere Was q Scramble to Cover Short Con
tracts at the Opening.
New York, June 1S.-The stock mar.
ket opened with few traces Of yester-
days weakness, in fact there was a
regular scramble to cover short CON
tracts put out near the close yesterday
on intimation that the supreme court
| OF Illinois had declared the Whiskex
Trust illegal. In their eagerness to
cover the bears bid up prices on them
selves and Chicago Gas and Sugar
bounded up 12s respectively to 7SB and
1904. The railway issues were all
higher on an improved demand for
foreign account Distillers not only
Jagged, but receded to 1915 Suisse
quently Chicago Gas sold off to TN
land the other prominent issues lost
about A@A per cent,
The weakness was. short lived, how
evr, and before midday the whole mar
ket was Oh the advance once more.
This time the anthracite eoalers were
in the lead and on reiterated statements
thar the Delaware and Hudson will die
and Western in the future. this group
of stocks advanced n to ~ per cent.
The strangers were strong OF the ex-
.cellent outlook for the crops, but We're
not as prominent as of late. South
ern railway securities were active and
higher on the rumored placing of an
other block of stock abroad referred
to yesterday and reports that the com
pany had made important traffic alli-
anees.
The Vanderbilts were less active and
a shade lower on the day Northern
Pacific were weak on intimatfons that
the reorganization plan win provide for
heavy assessments, especially on the
preferred. In the intlustrials, Sugar
and Chicago Cas- developed great
strength in the late trading, Sugar
rising to 1919 and Chicago Gas to TEN.
The last named was. bought on advices
that the Lowenthal frontage bill had
passed the Illinois legislature.
Distillers was firmer near the close,
the official announcement that the Il
linois supreme court had to-day hand.
ed down it's decision in the dLc war
ranto case having led t. buying ii
cover by operators who had sold on the
theory that the courts Won 4 finally
decide against the Tegalitysof the COM
pany. * Is probably worthy Of mem
ton that the decision rendered to-day
to satisfy both the reorgani-
cation committee and the Greenhut
party. At the close the market was
strong in tone with net advances from
X to 25s per cent.
The bond market was active and
Transactions were $2,S9S.0O0.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & whitley, bankers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14

Boiler Co., Norwich, sectional boiler.
c. S. Peck, Danbury, machine for
dipping hats.
S. W. Peregrine, assignor to Grand
Rapids Seating Co., tablet supporter.
It. II, Richards, Hartford driving
mechanism.
Same, changeable stroke eccetric.
j. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent &
Co, New Haven, door knob.
r, Seivert, assignor to Bradley &,
Hubbard Mfg Co., Meriden, finishing
surfaces of wood metal, etc.
j. p. Smith. assignor one-half to j,
c. Long, Hartford, window bead fas-
tener.
c. M. Spencer, assignor to Spencer
Automatic Screw Co., Windsor, metal
screw machine.
c. w Sponsel Hartford, asslgnor to
Pope Mfg, Co.. machine for cutting
and shearing metal tubes,
e. and II. c. Stockwell, assignors to
Yale & Towne Mfg. CO.. Stamford, cleo
tro-magnetic combination lock.
M. S, Tracy, Glastonbury, culinary
vessel.
DESIGNS.
L. Van Grave, Wallingford, assignor
to III. L Judd & Co., New York, table.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
MURDER IND SUICIDE.

Double Tragedy In a Waterbury Saloon
William Harvey Shot Dead by His Btoth-
Ell -ln-Iaw-The Latter Then Kills Himself.
Waterbury, June 13.-At II o'clock
this forenoon William Townc, aged
thirty-fve, shot and killed william
Harvey, aged twenty-six, at the lat
ter's saloon on West NAH street.
He then fred bullet through his
own head and died instantly
AT the hour named Bovine entered
the saloon of Frederick and William
Harvey, located at No II West Main
street, near the corner of Exchange
Place and facing the greea. William
Harvey was sitting behind a cigar case.
Bovine looked about the place for h
moment and then pulled a revolver
from his pocket. He leveiled 1t at Har
.vey ana with the words, Your turn
has come, /" pulled the trigger and a ball
went crashing through Harveys head.
Bovine then turned the pistol to his
own head and fired bullet into his
right temple 1t went clear through
his head and fell to the floor and BOVINE
dropped dead in his tracks. Pedes-
TRANS attracted by the shooting rushed
into the saloon and found Harvey on
the floor behind the cigar case with
a bullet hole in his head under the left
ear He lived a few minutes and ex-
pired in the arms of one Of the crowd.
Medical Examiner Axte,le was notified
FASTENED to the scene and after viewing
the bodies ordered their removal
Bowne's body was taken to Bergen's
undertaking shop and Harvey's body
was sent to McCarthy's shop. Bovine
was brother-in-law of Harvey. hav-
ing married his sister The Harvey
brothers did not approve Of the match
and have not been on friendly terms
with Bovine. The bitter feeling Gull
in the tragedy Of to-day. The
wife of Bovine has not been living with
him for eighteen months, having left
him because of his Incorporate habits.
Harvey, the victim, is one of the pro-
prietors of the saloon in which the
occurred and his brother is
Frederick Harvey, the champion pool
player. Coroner Mix of New Haven
was notified and held an inquest this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
List ofPa,tents


| Issued from the United States Patent
Office Tuesday, June IL, 1895, for the
State Of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors
of patents, 1868 Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn;
w. A. Penfield, Meriden, horse train
ing harness.
w. e. Porter assignor to New Haven
Clock Co., New Haven, watch.
Il. B. Beecher, Westville, and ]. p.
Wright, New Haven, assignors to Dia-
mond Match Co, WestvilIe, mechanism
for adjusting belt aprons,
W. G. Browne, asslgnor to Browne
& Dowd Mfg. Co., Meriden, can opener
H. M. Chapman, Waterbury, wire
fence tool,
D. d. Clark, assignor two-thirds to
l. F. Brown, New London, nail driver.
w. H. Dayton, assignor to- Excelsior
Needle Co., Torrington, swagtng ma
chine, two patents.
G. H. Dimond and w. r. Dial, assig-
nors to Wheeler & Whilson Mfg. Co.,
Bridgeport, trimmer mechanism for
sewing machines
A. H. Eddy, Windsor. apparatus for
burning oil, two patents.
w. j. Gould and r. S. Allen, Bridge
port, combined bit and routing tool.
w. II. d. Greninger and f. Schwelkel,
Bridgeport, attaching shades to roll
ers.
G. l.. Clinton, Stamford, paddock.
j. M. Morrow. Morrow, sewing ma.
chine, two patents.
W. H. Page, assignor to W. H, Page
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14

This evening Miss Minnie Belle Kay
will give her recital in the Humphrey
street church, Miss Kay is exceedingly
popular in this city, and is deserving of
crowded house, The list of assistants
which Miss Kay has includes some of
the best talent in the city. Among the
principals who are to assist are Miss
Justine Ingersoll, Miss Belden, Willis
Allen and others, There has been a
very large sale of tickets, and a very
large audience is promised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
PILGRIM FATHERS.

This is certainly day of fraternal
orders--a day in which almost every
member of society feels the need of
providing for the future of those de-
pendent upon him, should he be called
away by death
The United Order of Pilgrim Fathers
was Incorporated March 49, 1879, under
the laws of the state Of Massachusetts,
and has over 40 colonies or branches
in the New England states. 1t has
thrown its arms of protection around
the dependents Of over $4,000 members,
and has carried into bereaved homes
over $2,000000
The New Haven colony celebrate their
anniversary on Monday, July 49, by
session in Odd Fellows hall on Crown
street, when several prominent citizens
will be initiated into the mysteries of
the order, and in the evening will give
an entertainment in Warner hall, at
which prominent speakers will give
short addresses and first class talent
will entertain the audience with ora
tory. music and song. Among the prom
inent speakers will be Supreme Cover
nor J. Albion Briggs of SomervilIe,
Mass, and Supreme Lieutenant Gov
ernor j. f. Taft of Boston, Mass. The
most prominent feature, however, will
be the installation of officers by the
John Alden degree staff of East Bos-
ton, Mass, which has the reputation all
through Massachusetts of doing the
finest tableau work of any staff in the
New England states. The degree staff
will bring along their entire parapher-
MALTA, which cost $1,000, so as to show
the work effectively, and a great treat
is assured to those who will be present
to witness the proper performance of
the installing ceremonies.
The local members are sparing no
pains to make the event particularly
prominent and one that they can look
back to with pleasurable reeollections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14
sUIoIpE IN eoYENrRY.
WelI-Known Farmer shoots Himself in the
Head.

Coventry, June 1S.--Henry Mott, a
well known farmer and a resident at
Babcock Hill. committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through
the head
Mott was recently stricken with
paralysis and his organs of speech were
affected. To-day he was very despond-
emit, and upon rising at 8 O'clock he in-
formed his wife that he was going out
to look for cattle. A few moments later
his wife heard shot, ana hurryiag
found her husband in a sitting posture
with revolver in his hand and a bull
let hole in his head He died in a
short time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-14

Last evenings New Britain Record
says the late B. Rogowski of this city
was the first to- open millinery store
in that city.