davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
C0RBETT'S FORFEIT IS UP
THE CHAAKPION DETERMINED no
FIGHT FITZSTlLlEONS.

A GUARANTEES of Five Thousand Dollars Has
Been Placed in the Shareholders Hands
and the Fight VIII Come or at Dallas,
Texas, Next October.
New York, June S.-Another step to-
ward the fight between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons was made to-day. The
mem have practically agreed to fight
for the Florida Athletic club Of Jack
sonville. which has its headquarters at
Dallas, Tex, October 81.
D. A. Stewart Of Dallas, the represent
ative of the Dallas syndicate which will
endeavor to pull off the fight, met Joe
Vendig of the Florida Athletic club to-
day. Mr.. Yendig announced that he
had placed $4,000 in the hands Of P. ].
Dwyer, the final stakeholder, as guar
antee that the fight could be brought off
in Dallas. If through any fault of the
club the fight is declared off the money
will be divided equally between the pu-
gilists Corbett has deposited $4,000 to
guarantee his appearance in the ring,
and has also expressed his willingness
to fight at Dallas.
The only preliminary that is now lack
ing is FItzsimmons' $1,000 deposit. This,
however, win be forthcoming during the
next few days.
Before the men enter the ring the full
purse offered, SAL 900, will be put in the
final Shareholders hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The trolley wire which Is being
strung by the New Haven and Center
vile road. from it's present terminous.
broke at Hamden Plains about 9 O'clock
last evening, and for over an hour
teams passing were in danger from the
live wire. One horse was thrown by
the wire, but luckily did not fall upon
it, and in consequence escaped injury.
The damage was repaired about 1880
o'clock.
A number of ladies met in the city
hall yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of devising means whereby the in
terest in registering for the coming
school election might be increased. Mrs.
Sheldon, wife Of the ex-judge, called
the meeting to order, and Mrs. M f.
Green was chosen chairman. Remarks
were made by Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Beach,
Miss Johnson, Mrs. Troup, Miss Win
chester, Miss AIorel and Mrs. Storrs. A
paper written by Mrs. Hannah M. Com
stock, eighty7slx years. and mother Of
Mrs. John Nieoll, was read by the latter,
after which Twas voted to hold another
meeting next Monday, and the session
was at an end
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
pnyERn,s oAsEs NonLnp.
Special Session of the City Court Held Last
Evening.

Evening,
A special session of the city court,
criminal side, was held at Z o'clock
last evening with Assistant Judge Dow
on the bench. The session was held In
order that Judge Dow might render
a decision in the cases of Robert and
Elsie Devere, who We're charged with
being fugitives from Justice in New
York state. These are the people who
last week were arrested and charged
with stealing a pockethook from a
house on Howard avenue. The case
came up In the city court yesterday
morning and continued until evening
In order to give the New York officials
an opportunity to appear and identity
the accused. 'As none, however APP
peared the charge of being fugitives
from Justice was nolled The local
theft cases have been continued and
the bonds increased, In, default of which
the accused were committed to jail.
Detective Valley of the New York
force arrived in this city late last even
ing and after a brief conversat tion
with the Deveres, stated that although
he knew them, they were not the par
ties wanted as being fugitives from
Justice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
ON THE BALL Field.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.
AT Brooklyn-Connor saved st. Louis
to-day With two out in the sixth he
sent a slashing liner to center and fol-
lowed Miller across the plate. The
score:
Brooklyn ....1 2 0 0 2 0 0 IS
Hits-Brool1lyn 6, st. Louis s. Errors
Brooklyn 0, st. Louis 3. Batteries
Gumber and Grim; Ehret and Peitz.
At adelphia-Chicago beat out
Philadelphia to-day by effective hit
ting after the home club had the game
well in hand. Hutchinson started to
pitch for the visitors, but he only lasted
ono inning, Terry succeeded him in
the second and pitched a fairly steady
game. Anson scored the winning run
in the ninth. Hamilton made home
run. The score:
Phila .........1 0 0 0 l 0-7
Chicago ......0 0 80 l Is
Hits-Phila adelphia 10, Chicago IA. Err
rors-Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5. Bat
teries-Carey and Clements; Hutchin-
son, Terry and Donohue,
"a. baItliIloie-Ihe scfapplest game
.. tile year WAS played mere to-uay. Inc
VIs!toFs TOOK the ieao IN the nfst ana
maintained thelr advantage untll the
elghth' Wnen me nome team tled the
score, IN the NINTH the visitors tailed
I'VE tlAles' IN tnelr main the oaitIIloIes
inao lnaue !, lots runs oupPS relleseu a. y.
ritob 81. t5aa+i.,o ,. IN ,4Pa, 81 ~ st ~,
and Hoffer relieved him II the fifth.
O'Connor was sent to the bench for roo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
DA1EY,S IMPORTANT oAprUnE.
Man Who Was Wanted i
Bridgeport for Burglary.

Arrested Man Who Was Wanted in
Bridgeport for Burglary.
Patrolman Owen j. Daley made an
important arrest on State street early
yesterday morning in the person Of
Michael Luby, who is wanted in Bridge
port to answer to a charge Of burglary.
About six weeks ago Luby with two
others, who are still at liberty, broke
into a store in Bridgeport and got away.
with considerable booty. The local
police were notified, but until yesterday
Luby remained out OF the city. About
2:SO o'clock yesterday morning officer
Daley saw him slkulking along State
street and at once placed him under
arrest. Late yesterday afternoon
officer Stanford of the Bridgeport police
force, a brother Of Patrolman Stanford
of this city. came here and took the
prisoner to Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
srABREp ~ TIE NroK.
A Family Row in Boston Resulted in a
Murder.

A Family Row in Boston Resulted i'll IA
Murder.
Boston, June S.-John Cuniffe, aged
sixty-fve, was stabbed in the neck
with pocket knife in the hands of his
son-in-law, w. V. Kicker, at the house
Jointly occupied by the Cuniffe and
Kicker families this evening" Cuniffe
is dead and Kicker is under arrest,
charged with murder The stabbing
resulted from family quarrel Cuniffe
and his son Pete forced their way into
the apartments occupied by Kicker and
his wife and while the brother and sis
ter were fighting one another the elder
Cuniffe attempted to throw Kicker
down stairs.
THE attempt was fatal, for Kicker
drew his knife ana stabbed his father
in-law In the neck. Kicker was pretty
thoroughly used up in the course Of the
fight and both Mrs. Kicker and Peter
are more or less bruised and scratched.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
OBrTUABY.
Death of Mrs. Dessauer, Mother of Pro-
fessor Dessauer.

Death OF Mrs. Dessauer, Mother or Fro
fessor Dessauer.
Mrs. Dessauer, mother Of Professor
Dessauer, died yesterday at her home,
No. 26 Lyon street, aged sixty-seven,
She died sitting I'M her chair The
cause of her demise was asthma, with
which she had long been troubled
She was a most devoted mother and
she lived for her children and was re-
warded in her decling days bN their
loving attention and their success and
prosperity. She leaves two sons, Pro-
fessor Dessauer of this city and Selig-
man Dessauer of Philadelphia, and one
daughter, Mrs Erna Troostwyl1,, wife
of Professor Isadore Troostwyl1 Of this
city. One of her sons died, aged nine
teen, in Philadelphia, where he was
taking prominent part in concerts at
the Centennial exposition. The hus-
band of Mrs, Dessauer was al prominent
musician in Germany. Mrs. Dessauer
was a native of Bamberg, Bavaria. She
came to this country about eight years
ago The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Treasury omcials Gratiied.

Washington, June 3.-The treasury of
ficials are gratified by the decision of
the supreme court that the tariff act
took effect August %, 1894, the day of
its promulgati ton, and not August l, the
date named in the body Of the act.
This simplifies matters much, as all
the collections have been made on the
basis now sustained by the courts de-
cision. Had the court held otherwise
protests of numerous importers, involv-
ing about 100000 in amount who
claimed that the new law took effect
August /, would have had to be acted
upon and refunds made. These pro-
tests will now be simply dismissed,
and the work Of collection will pro-
ceed smoothly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
MORE TROUBLE LOOKED roR.
The Condition of Affairs at Nicaragua Are
by No Means Settled.

The Condition of Affairs at Nicaragua Are
by No Means Settled.
Washington, June 3.-According to
private advices received to-day, fresh
trouble between Nicaragua and Great
Britain is anticipated in Central Amer
lea. Notwithstanding the explicit as
surances given by Lord Kimberly to
Ambassador Bayard that the formal
Incorporation of the inhabitants Of the
Mosquito region with the rest of Mic
aragua" was regarded as the most COM
plete solution of all doubt respecting
the full sovereignty of Nicaragua over
the entire coast, it is claimed in Mic
aragua that there is disposition to dis
pute the settlement on the ground that
the Indians were coerced into it. The
agreement to pay the $4,000 demanded
was coupled with am understanding that
the remaining matters in dispute be-
tween the countries should be settled
by arbitration.
The Nicaraguan government, it is
said, will ask that the third member Of
the committee, the other members be-
ing residents of Nicaragua and Eng
land, shall be citizen of the United
States No arrangement so far as can
be learned has yet been reached as to
the time and place of meeting of the
committee, but it will not long be de-
layed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
CLAY Miners ON strike.

Providence, June S-The miners of
clay employed at the Nyatt brick yards
struck to-day for an advance in wages.
The operatives are mostly Itafians and
Frenchnen This action will stop the
works, throwing 450 men out of en-
ployment The management is willing
to pay the wages received by laborers
in this city, but the miners demand
a slight advance The trouble will
probably be settled within few days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04

There was a pleasant gathering last
evening at the home of Mrs. s. M. Fink
en-, No. 1S9 Chestnut street, on the oc-
casion of her birthday, which is also the
anniversary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs Finken. AT the present time, as
well as when previous to her moving
to Brooklyn, she was lady missionary
of the New Haven City missions, Mrs
Finken is quite actively engaged in the
work of the city Included
among her many other duties she is the
leader Of the Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters connected with the City Missionary
association, the members of which
made her surprise gift last evening
Of a bookcase of polished oak wood,
hung with handsome curtains. In the
address. Rev. Mr. Moss
man, the missionary pastor, referred to
the fact that Mrs F'inken's voluntary
mission work at the present time was
equivalent to more than two regular
for Sunday and every day
o fthe week at the mission hall or
elsewhere in the city. After a short
time spent socially in congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Finken all were in
vited to the tables that had been pre-
pared meanwhile for the entertainment
Of the Kings Daughters and others
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Killed by a Trolley Cnr.

Hartford, June S.--Joseph Langdon,
aged eighty-four years. died here this
afternoon as the result OF being knocked
down by a trolley car in this city
Wednesday afternoon. The shook to
his system and the hot weather brought
on fever from which he did not rally.
He was born in New London In 1871
and ait twenIty-one years Of age began
business as a dry goods merchant in
this city and for fiftylfour years was
in business in one location. He sold
his interest to Cook & Fills In 1887 and
since then had lived in retirement,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
HAIL DAMAGED THE CROPS
IN GTEPNRY THE STONES WE'RE AS
LANCE As BUTTBRN UTS.

The Horses in Newtowh That Were Pelted
Became Badly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fruit Trees and Early Cabbage and other
Vegetables Were Ruined-NIany Trees
Blown Down.
Bridgeport. June IA hailstorm Of
extraordinary severity passed over
Stepney, and few towns north OF that
place this afternoon, doing considerable
damage. In Stepney the reports state
that the hail commenced to fall about
II O'clock. and the etones were as large
as butternuts, and lay on the ground
until s o'clock this evening The Storm
lasted for about twenty minutes. Ths
early crops were damaged considerably.
Stock cattle that were out in the past
ures were struck on the heads with
the stones with such force that it is said
that Jumps were raised on their backs.
In Newtown the hail storm was equal
ly severe. and horses that were being
driven through the streets were pelted
so that they became frightened and
came near running away. F'orty-two
lights Of glass in the hothouse of Henry
Andrews Of Newtown were broken BY
the hail stones. The crops OF early
cabbage were ruined
Litchfeld, June IA hight hail storm
passed over this place at 2:SO o'clock
this afternoon, but no damage was
done, the storm lasting only few
minutes. In Washington the hail
storm was experienced, but there was
no serious damage done The tobacco
crop there has not yet Been set outs
and consequently the farmers escaped
financial loss.
New Milford, June S--A severe haal
storm that lasted from half to three
quarters of an hour struck this section
about 1870 o'clock this afternoon, and
did extensive damage, principally to
fruit trees and the early crops.
The size Of the hail stones were about
seven-eighths of an inch The fruit
trees in the orchard Of s. b. Seelyo
here were badly damaged by the hail,
and some of them ruined. A high strong
wind accompanied the storm, and sew
eral trees were blown down with fences
surrounding the orchard, Considerable
glass in greenhouses and outbuildings
were broken by the hail stones. Charles
P. Ford, the fruit grower here, had
many trees blown down and windows
shattered by the hall
In Morris and East Morris the storm
was just as severe as reports from
that section shows the damage done to
be great. The storm moved over the
town to the north from the north
west and moved in a southeasterly d.
rection.
Danbury, June 3--The hail storm was
not experienced here. In Bethel, few
miles down the road, hail fell but did
no damage.
Torrington, June 9.A light hail fell
between and o'clock this afternoon,
and lasted for a few minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
rNrnREsrrNa nEorrRr
Delivered at DixweIl Avenue COngreg
tiOnaI Church Last Evening.


Delivered at Dixwell Avenue COngrega-
tional Church Last Evening.
A most interesting lecture was given
last evening at the Dlxwell avenue
Congregational church by G.. F.. Rich
ards on Progress Of the Colored Race
in America" The lecture was finely il
lustrated by stereopticon views, and
industrial education of the colored
gave a very comprehensive idea of the
youth in the south. A good sized au-
dience was in attendance, and frequent
ly applauded the speaker.
Mr.. Richards lecture last night was
rare treat and it will afford pleasure
to many to know that arrangements
were effected last night whereby he was
secured to lecture again at the same
church next Tuesday evening on 1.-THE
PROCESS of the Colored Race in the
South the lecture to be illustrated
by an entirely different arraM of scenes
from those presented last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Reversed by Judge Townsend

New York, June s.-Onh of the most
important decisions rendered by the
United States circuit court affecting the
provisions of the Wilson tariff bill as it
handed down to-day by Judge Town
send. 1t reverses the stand taken by
the board of general appraisers and
holds that diamonds, cut, but not set,
are not to be admitted free of duty, but
are taxable at the rate Of 25 per cent.
ad Valorem
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
An Archbishop Deposed.

st. Louis, June 8.-During the pom
tifical mass at the cathedral this morn
ing Vicar General Muehlsiepen read a
cablegram from Rome conveying the in
formation that on the 21st ult. the holy
father 'for reasons of mental inflrmity, :"
had deposed Peter Richard Kenrick
from the archbishopric of st. Louis and
had elevated John Joseph Kahn to that
place. This action is new in the church,
having to be resorted to only once be-
fore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
nriss Anthony willRe.irn.

Rochester, June Susan b. Anthony
has announced that at the approaching
convention of the American Suffrage
association, she will resign the presi-
dency, which she has so long held. She
will not, however, cease her labors for
the cause to which she has devoted her
whole life. 1t is probable that Mrs. Car
RE Chapman-Catt of New York, nation
al organizer of the association, will be
elected to the presidency. This is Miss
Anthony's desire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
The Strike Took Place.

Buffalo. N. Y, June s.-The threat
ened strike Of plumbers and gas filters
took place this morning. Building op-
erations will be seriously interfered
with. The men say they will remain
out all summer unless their demand
for SO for an eight-hour day is granted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
The sitnntlon Is DinlcuIt.

Rome, June 9.-The triumph of the
radicals in Milan in the recent elections
has made strong impression in politi-
cal circles. Although the general re-
suits of the elections assure the minis
try of considerable numerical ma
jority the situation is nevertheless diff
cult. The extreme left have been rein
forced and especially by the socialist
groups and the following Of Giolitti and
Zanardelli has been weakened.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Killed by Lightning.

Reading, Pa, June 3,-During
thunder storm at Plowville, Berks
county, yesterday, Webster Zeigler and
George James were killed by lightning.
John Hoyer, Harrison zeigler John
Eshelman and Jonas Hartz were stun
ned. The men We're on the porch of
the Plow Tavern. The bolt entered the
room and went thence to the barroom
and through the open door to the porch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04

Pittsfeld Mass. June 3.-During a
heavy shower this afternoon lightning
struck the public school on School
street, Lenox, in which the classes
Were in session Several pupils were
prostrated and the building set afre A
panic was averted by the GOODNESS of the
teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
AnHope Given Up.

New York, June S.--schooner Nettie
Langdon, Captain Bagley, which sailed
from Jacksonville, April IA, with 225,000
feet Of lumber and two passengers,
bound for Perth Amboy, has not been
heard from since she sailed. Her
agents here have given up all hope
of the vessel ever reaching port
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Carlisle Mt washington.

Washington, June 3.-secretary Car
hsIe returned to this city last night
and was at the treasury department
this afternoon. He had a long con-
ference with the president at noon He
expects to deliver one more speech in
Kentucky, the date of which has not
been decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Awarded q Medal of Honor.

Washington, June By direction of
the president a medal Of honor was
awarded to-day to George w. Little
field, late corporal Company G, First
Maine infantry, for gallantry in action
at Fort Fisher, March 25, 1865 The
soldier honored seized the regimental
colors and advanced with them after
the color-bearer had been shot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04

New York June 3.-Steamer Fur
neissia, which arrived this afternoon,
reports June 2, latitude 40, longitude
5000 west, she fell in with the steamer
Enchantress from Mediterranean ports
for New York disabled with her high
pressure cylinder broken. The Fur
neissia took the Enchantress in tow and
toWed her to this port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Death Caused by Apoplexx.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-Bishop Ru-
pert Seidenbusch of Minnesota died this
morning at ST. Mary's priory, The bish-
op said mass yesterday, but was very
weak and after mass had to be assisted
to the priests residence. His death was
aused by apoplexy, superi duced by the
extreme heat. He was sixty-tlve years
old,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
The Masonic Hone.

Wallingford, June 3.--The date now
fixed for the dedication of the Masonic
home is Wednesday,, September 49,
The home is to have a handsome
United States flag, and will be the gift
of the treasurer of the Grand lodge,
John G. Root of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04

ten rounds at the Front street theater
tonight, but the affair ended in a mis-
cradle fainlure. Choynski viii imme-
diately go into training for his match
with Jim Hall on June II at Coney
Island
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
o,Rourke WIN Bacls waleott.

New York, June 9.-Tom O'Rourke,
manager of Joe Walcott, gave out the
following: "I Will match Joe Walcott
against any welter-weight in the world
for $500 a side up to $4,000. The man
most prefer Wolcott to meet "Mys-
terious Billy Smith" and Dick O'Brien.
I will bet $4,000 against $4,000 that Wal
colt cam defeat either Of these two
men"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Large Vessel Passed Bottom Up.

New York, June 3.-Steamer Tauric,
which arrived here to-day, reports that
on June /, lip. M, latitude 4144 north,
longitude 61.41 west, she passed large
vessel bottom UP, about six feet above
water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
Mr.. Gladstone is Recovering.

London, June 3.-Mr. Gladstone is re-
covering from the effects of his chill,
but is still confined to, his bedroom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04
IL Was a Failure.

Baltimore, June S.-Joe Choynski and
Jack Cattanach were billed to fight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-04

Rev. L. A. Sawyer, 1S3S-1841.
Rev. A. C. Baldwin, 1842-1S45.
Rev. DeLoss Love, about three years.
Rev. S. H. Higgins, 1S52-1S54.
Rev. d, H. Hamilton, 1S55-1S5S.
Rev. John s. C. Abbott, 1S61-1866.
Rev. George B. Beeeher, 1866-1S6S.
Rev. George b. Newcomb, 1S71-1S79.
Rev Thomas r. Bacon, 1SsO-1SS4
Rev. J. E. Twitchell, June, 1885, .-.s