davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
--------------- M SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
A Well Known Telegraph Operator Com.
 mits Snicida in Naw Inndnr,

Well Known Telegraph Operator Com.
 mits Suicide in New London.
 New L'ondont June 11.-James A. Cos tello, aged thirty-eight, a well known telegraph operator here, shot himself through the heart at 4:3O this afternoon and died instantly. Costello came to this city from Derby and obtained em- ployment in the office of the Western Union Telegraph company Later he became night train dispatcher at the Consolidated railroad station and sub sequently filled the position of night ticket agent.
 Three months ago he was discharged and had since been out of employment, except at odd times. He brooded over his lack of employment and often threa tened to kill himself. His wife, with whom he lived at No. z Pearl street, carefully hid all weapons with which he could kill himself. He had grown gradually worse and for the past few days had experienced serious at tacks of melancholia. During the past week he had been working at the Pos tai Telegraph office sending out press matter in connection with the college crews.
 To-day his wife left him at home while she went to do some shopping. Returning home at o'clock Mrs. Cos tello discovered her husband lying on the bed partially dressed. A bullet hole was found in his clothes directly over the heart. By his side was newly pur- gAT. l. ty. It was a case of deliberate suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
KILLED BY AN ITALIAN.
WOrdy War in Regard to Passageway
 Results in Murder.


 Boston, June 11.-Salvator Albano, an |ulian, aged twenty-six, living at No. Oneida street, shot and killed Dan F. Sullivan, thirty-five years old, of I. 8 AIelrose street, in a blacksmtth's bp off Shawmut avenue this after 'bn. The murderer hid after the shoot A, but was soon captured and locked Albano, who is peddler, had kked his wagon into the yard ad- hing the blacksmith shop to have he repairs made, Sullivans wagon ng in the yard at the time. albano asked Sullivan to move his gon, but Sullivan refused. This an- ed the Italian, who said something Nut fighting, and Sullivan said if he 2 lid get off his team he would thump The Italian jumped off and Sulli-
 it is claimed, struck him a severe under the left eye. Then the men bhed and just as they reached the N of the shop ABbano drew a revolver
 fired three shots at Sullivan, the . er falling dead with a bullet just
 the heart. AIbano then ran into eighboring house, where he threw weapon away and secreted himself,
 was soon found. Several persons
 also taken into custody as wit les,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
Approved the Plans.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary La mont this afternoon approved the plans for suspension bridge over the Hud- son river at New York submitted by the New York and New Jersey Bridge com pany, and in which the bridge company joined The judge advocate general ad- vised the secretary that all requirements had been met and the chief of engineers approved the general plans and recom- mended their acceptance. The precise location is to be determined and detail- ed plans and drawings must be submit ted by the secretary of war before any construction can begin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.
The Big Race Will Take Place in Hartford
 Next Septenber.

 Next September. Rochester, June 1.-The business meeting of the grand circuit stewards came to close to-day. All of the cities in the circuit were represented, the following being present:
 Colonel William Edwards and S. w Giles, Cleveland; J M Campbell of Detroit; Harry Hamlin of Buffalo, and Edward Loomis of Hartford
 George W. Archer of this city rep resented Rochester, Saginaw, New York and Fleetwood Park, New York. Colonel Edwards was elected chairman and G. w. Archer was secretary. A communication from the Philadelphia association stated that the manage ment had decided to hold no circuit this year and the meet was conse- quently declared off. The matter of arranging for the classes at the diff ferent places that are to have races this year was not decided The old custom of leaving this question to each city will probably be followed this year. The schedule of the circuit races was decided upon and is as follows:
 Saginaw, July 15 to 20 inclusive; De- troit, July 21 to 22; Cleveland, July 29 to August 2; Buffalo, August 6 to Is; Rochester, August 22 and 2S; New York, August 26 to 30, inclusive Hartford, September to 6.
 The list of purses that are to be given at the different places is as follows: Saginaw, $25,OOO; Detroit $6O, O,OO0; Cleve- land $45,000; Buffalo, $7O,OO0; Rochester, $20,OO0; Rochester, $4O,OOO; Hartford, $50, O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
St. Anne's Guild.

The festival of St. Anne's Guild last evening at Warmer hall was a most successful one. and many members of the guild are consequently elated. Those who participated in the entertainment are deserving of much praise. The fol~ lowing was the program: Selection,
 Orchestra. Sailors Hornpipe, Misses Agnes Ryan and Grace Tiernana Spanish Dance,
 Miss Jennie Malley. Vocal Selection,
 Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney. Dutch Dance, Master Arthur and Miss Jennie Malieys Fay Dance,
 Miss Agnes Ryan. Vocal Selection,
 Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney. Alabama Coon"
 Master Robert Macdonald. ' Irish Jig,
 Master Arthur Malley. The patronesses of the entertainment were Miss Kate Maritime, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Annie Brennan, Miss An nie Kelley, Miss Julia Cohane, Mrs. Tanyane, Mrs John Dinnan, Miss Mar garet Smith, Miss Kate Cohane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
For a Refuge Harbor.

Providence, June 1.-The movement for the harbor of refuge at Block Isla Id was given another push to-day when the town of New Shoreham voted to appropriate $1O,OO0 Toward the end of the session the assembly Senator Cham plain introduced a resolution appro- priating an additional $5O0OO for the work After considerable discussion an appropriation of sS5,OOO passed both houses, but it was made contingent on the appropriation of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
DEBS TAKEN TO JAIL.
He Reported at the Office of the Marshal to
 Serve His Sentence.

He Reported at the Office of the Marshal to
 Serve His Sentence.
 Chicago, June 11.-President Debs of the American Railway union entered the office of United States Marshal Ar mold at 11:3O o'clock this morning and reported for removal to jail to serve the remainder of his sentence for contempt of court.
 Messrs. Keliher, Howard, Rogers, Ell Mott. Burns, Hogan and Goodwin, the other A. R. U. officers and directors who are under sentence with Debs, also re- ported to the marshal later. All ex- cepting Howard were taken to Wood |stock on the five o'clock train. The marshal received telegram to-day from Judge Woods instructing him to bake Howard to the Geneva or Joliet eail, and he was taken to the latter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
English Steamer Ashore.

New London, June 11.-Captain Scott tonight received word from Fishers island that & steamer, Linden by name, Is ashore on the east end of the island. The Linden is said to be am English bteamer bound from New Bedford to New York. She is of 1,50O tons burden bnd is thought to have passengers lboard. At last reports she was mak- Ing water. Captain Scott will proceed b Fishers Island with a tug at day light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games In the Big Leaguo
 Yesterday.

Results of the Games In the Big League Yesterday.
 At New York-But for Doyle's wild throw in the first to-day the Pittsburg- CTS would have been shut out. Rusie was at his best and moved the Pitts burg men down In almost regular order. He gave them four singles and struct out seven men. Hart was hit hard and steadily by the New oYrkers, who would have scored several more runs, but for blundering base running. The score:
 New York;. 0 o 1 1 O--G Pittsburg.. ..2 o 0 0 0 O--2
 TTits-New York IA, Pittsburg 4. Err rors-New York 5. Pittsburg 5. Bat teries-Rusie and Wilson; Hart and Sugden.
 At Washington-The home team had commanding lead to-day until the sixth inning, when the visitors batted Stockdale for seven hits, which, with Q base on balls, netted them seven runs, Mercer then took Stockdale's place and pitched good ball The home team won. The score:
 Washington .O o 4 1 0 1-l5 St Louis .. 70 0 2 o o 2 o lilo
 its-Washington 17, St, Louis 13 Errors-Washington 2, St. Louis T. Bat teries-Stockdale and Mcguire; Ehret and Peitz.
 At Boston-Luby was such a snap and his support so indifferent that the Bostons made every hit except one in the first four innings. Cunningham finished the game, but it was a question whether he deserves much credit for holding the Bostons down, as they play ed with little snap except in the field, Dolan pitched a splendid game for the home team. The score:
 Boston,. ..5 1 0 0 0 0 0 A--11 Louisville. 70 0 o 0 0 o 0 o. 0
 Hits-Boston 16, Louisville 5. Errors Boston 2. Louisville 3. Batteries Dolan and Ryan; Cunningham, Luby, Palmer and Welch.
 At Baltimore-The home team made it three straight. It was the most inter- esting game of the series. Smiths er- TOTS gave Baltimore three runs In the first Only five hits wer made off Dwyer The winning run was scored in triple by Hoffer in the eighth Hoffer pitched well, the visitors finding him in only one inning The score: Baltimore. ..8 o 0 o o 2 +-6 Cincinnati. 70 0 0 3 0 O--4
 Hits Baltimore 12, Cincinnati g. Err ors-Baltimore 2, Cincinnati g. Batter ies-Hoffer and Robinson; Dwyer and Merritt.
 At Brooklyn-Ed Stein reappeared in the box this afternoon. While Ansons men found his curves when hits were needed, Stein's work showed that he may possibly regain his old time form. The Chicagos won Wilmot and Lang made home runs. The score ....O 0 0 % 2 0 o-2 Chicago. 10 2 2 1 % o 0-6
 ts-Brooklyn il, Chicago 7 Errors Brooklyn 2, Chicago 3. Batteries Stein and Burrell Hutchinson and Don ahue.
 At Philadelphia-Phil lost an eleven inning game this afternoon. The score:
 'hila ....0 0 0 0 o o 9 O O-6 1leve 70 0 0 2 0 0 o o IT Hits-Philadelphi IA, Cleveland 12. 2, Cleveland 3. 3atteries-Carsey, Taylor and Grady; xnell, Young and Zimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
Russia May Get Angry.

London, June11.-The Standard pub fishes dispatch from Berlin saying it is feared if the Turkish government will not agree to the demand of the powers in Armenia, Russia will march her frontier troops into Armenia, estab- aish Christion government and pursue a policy similar to that followed in the Balkans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
The Pope,s successor.

London, June 1.-The Chronicle pub fishes dispatch from its correspondent at Rome in which attention is called to the growing possibility of a cardinal other than an Italian succeeding Pope Leo. In this case Pope Leos successor could only be an American, a Swiss or a Belgianfl and the first in the person of Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, says the correspondent, 1s the least unlikely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
Three Cracks Matched.

Boston, June 11.-G. w. Orton, the University of Pennsylvania crack miller, Tommy Conneffe, the holder of the worlds record. and Charley Heane of Franklin Falls, Mass, the present half mile champion, have been matched to rum a two mile scratch race at the Wor- cester-Suffolk games at the Oval. .Wor- ceseer, Igly 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12

lay directors of the Missionary so- ciety E. Livingstone Wells, Harry H. Hemingway. General B. E, Bradley, c. H. Lawrence, c. E. Jackson, Ben- jamin Stark.
 After the reading of the minutes of the meeting the convention adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
PonnIIsts Oppose Silver.

Des Moines, la, June 1.-The popu- list convention rejected all advances from those who would make silver the only issue in the next campaign. Gen eral J. B. Weaver who led the wing of the party, who wished to assist in the formation of a silver party, was badly defeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
Gone to Prison for Life.

Albany, June Ex-Governor Morton to-day commuted to imprisonment for life the sentence of death imposed upon Charles F. Wilson in September, 1894. Wilson was jointly indicted with his brother for killink James Harvey, a policeman, at Syracuse,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
Accident in Branford.

Branford, June 11.-Mrs Thatcher, mother of Herbert Thatcher. fell down stairs this afternoon and broke her shoulder. Aside from this injury and a shaking up she sustained no serious in- jury and will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-12
ro he Arrraigned for Murder.

Emouth, Mass, June 12.-This after Deputy Sheriff Torrey served pa
 on Arthur Albee, the alleged Brock
 murderer. He denies that he com ed the crime. He will be arraigned few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
SAVED BIZ HIS CHILDREN.
James Urquhart, of Napavine, Nearly
Marries q Little Girl.

Chchaiis, Jan. Thames Uruuhart. of
Napavine. this county. has been made de-
fetsiaat In a s. 600 breach of promise
case. The plaintiff IS Miss Myrtle Bhn-
ehard. OF Napavinc. aged Is years. The
parties came here yesterday TO g.f mar-
rie<i, CrGuhart having already purchased
an expensive wedding outfit for the In
tended bride. but his children persuaded
him not ia marry, and Miss Blanchard
had papers OF "a suit served upon him
within two hours.
Crquhart IL over IS years OF age. and
one OF the eldest settlers and weaithsest
npaa in this pare OF the state. His chil-
fgcn say it Is case OF blaclxmaa. and
flsat the girl and her family have worked
fer seser.s. months % get hold or the old
gentienan's money.
Mr.. trquhart ~ a storskeeper at Napa-
vtne. and Miss B.arrahar3 Is the daughter
81 "A country preacher and PcpulGst agi-
tasur who lives mar by. When the old
gentleman announced his Intention OF
marrying. the greatest CONSERVATION
arose In his family. He has halt a dozen
sons, all weTiAso-eo. substantial men, and
some OF them among the most prorairefs.
men IN the county Tn a business and r<s-
htscal way. They Immediately nrsourh,
all their sailaersoe to bear against the
project. asNt were finally successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Washington City, jan 1.-THE secre-
tary OF the treasury has about completed
his regulations for the government Ct
vessels employed in fur seal fishing
during the coming season. These regU-
lagions. IL Is said. will not materially
differ from these IL operation during the
last season Sir Julian pauneefote. the
British ambassador. had a conference
WITH Mr.. Carlisle to-day. and IL IL thought
,ha. Ia essential particulars the regula-
TORS ~ i-e Issued by the British govern
r4aent win not materially differ from eur
cwn.
Another matter CT far greater import
ance TO the sealing Industry Is now un-
Ger consi Eeratson. Assistant Secretary
HarnIin last SUMMER visited the Prlh8iof
Islands and investigated the whole seal
ing question. and has now about COM
pletesi his report 10 yhc secretary on the
subject, The report has not been raasia
public. but IL VIII show shsat the great
menace TO tae Egs Of the seal IS pelagse
sealing. and not the number
permitted 10 ba taken on tie
islands II wfll also STOW .ngt
che action o< the Paris tribunal has been
proven 10 have fsiten Short Of preventing
the wanrcn slaughter sf seal life whfca
may se<yn result IN the total destruction
OF the heras. sine seals may he freely
killed. sixty rntsea from share. As THESE
ara mostly females. the Increase OF the
aerss - rs-essrss~s. Another rrovlsena
of the Paris awars which IN said 70 have
n@en aacrgfve rs THAI TO firearms she II be
usea wasAt-s the ssxry-snsse x0ne. TIE
moss successful natives. Il - stated.
never Use firearms sire spear or aayyxvsn
beng tar nsore effective and IN general
Use.
IN view II skszse facts. Il ~ believed
sssas are about so be taken 10 SECURE
Eawsgngs consent 10 a. us0ts5fseszion OF
shs Paris award. having for tts ob3eee
the eatza suspension tor n specified rsxrss-
Der of years os gzelagtc sealing w4satn
Dor.ng sea. No measure less hssruse gssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
FELIX PAURE ELECTED.


which was escorted by cuirass4ers- As
soon a. the president was seen the I'M
menDe crowd shouted: 'Tvive la repab-
lique: vive Felix Faure.. Hats were
waved and the greatest OF enthusiasm
was displayed Dupuy sat beside the
president. The cheers OF the throng
massed along the footways did NOT cease
until the carriage Of the president reached
the palace OF the Elysee. Faure con-
stanfly dofTed his hat in. response TO the
enthusiasts acclamations Of the multi
tEtie.
Tire members OF tho cabinet tonight
placed their designations in the hands OF
President Faure. but viii continue tenn
porarily the direction OF AFFAIRS
The Socialist deputies met this evening
and issued manifesto characterixlng
Faure as the candidate or s'the rallied and
reactionary parties. elected president
against the candidate or all the republs-
cans" The manifesto says: The Re-
publican traitors to their country have
hoped that Faure would be protected by
his obscurity even against the anger Of
the Democracy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

The unequailesi demand for Pasne's cell
cry compound am1ng the people OF this
state is but an index OF the great good
that ii il doing
Not criy in this vicinity. not only in
every Western state, but everywhere in
the United States.
Paine's celery compound. the wonderful
remedy that MAKES people WE'LL rs be-
yond question the most reliable prodlc-
tton OF modern medical science.
Nobody disputes it
From the day Il was first prescribed by
that noss ens.nest OF American phys
cans, Prof. Edward +. Phelps. it has
been recommended, prescribed and its
merits exgolled by the ablest OF phySs-
clans. The best medical journals have
devoted almost unlimited space to the
cures 1t has effected.
The daily press of the large cities has
Contained account after account OF re-
marka5fe cases OF health restored by
Paare's celery compound"
Some OF the most famous mem asNf
wcmen IN the country have very recently
authorized the publication OF their unso-
Ecysed testinsonsais. They or their physi-
SLAMS have frankly told how, when asi
else isad failed. patne's celery compound
has made them we'll.
The Chicago Herald has Just devoted n
page or more TO interviews with pronll-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Tn. >nonom..h County Seat.

Snofcnish. Jan. Especial. County
commissioner John Krieschei this MORN
ing brought suit in the superior court
asking for an Injunction restraining the
various county officers from removing
their offices or anything pertaining there
TO from the city OF Snohoanash To the city
OF Everett, and upon his application
Judge Baliinger issued a restraining or
der enjoining the removal OF the Offices
or appurtenances from this city on the
list inst. as ordered by the board of
commissioners. The order is retufuable
Wednesday. January %. at 1 O'Clock. at
which time it will bc heard in the supe-
rior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
THE MICHIGAN is IN PORT,
She Comes to Test Coal With Head
quarters In Seattle.

The United States ship Mexican arrived
in port at 40 o'clock yes serday after
noon from Port Townsend, and anc.ioreti
at one OF the c4ty's bsioys opposite Ire
coal bunkers. She viii stay on the Sound
several months and relieved the Monterey
a, Port Townsend WsIine sGiay. that ves-
sci gong. To San Francesca. The head
quarters Of the snip win be In this city
In conversation with Pcst-Intes.a-
gencer reported shortly after coming 10
anchor. Commander Muiian said: I'VE
left San FrsA..cIsco On tlEe 1Ish and ON the
trip up experienced scr1le very bad wealth
err We were detained OF the entrance 10
Cape Fiatesry fer a number OF .1ourS On
thu agtern15a OF the 1874 by hail and
sszow Squalls. ami did not get into Port
Angeles until o'esock on the evening OF
the ffth.
I'VE are ordered TO the Sound 10 test
co.l and 20 relieve the Monterey. wasech
has beef. crstersa 20 San Francisco. The
Ship is in excellent condition, having un-
dergone extensive repairs In San Fran
cisco. where she has been since October
10. 1884. ! took command the first Of the
year. relieving Commander Clark. who
was ordered East. You know hast year
the Mons1an was the flagship or the
squadron IN Boring sea. but as TO her
movements in chose waters ] cant advise
yon. While on the Sound will make
this cry my Headquarters. as the men,
hers of thu crew who have been here be-
fore are very fond OF the cisy.''
The saip's complement consists OF rs
men and the following off1cers:
Csgua1sarnsEw. Dern1s W. Mallan: EeAi-
se-EtETt commander. a. V. wa1aancs: kei-
;ea1rs. Joan b. cos1.as; lieutenant. W9li-
tam G.. Caltler: lieutenant. f. r. SAer-
man: ensign, G. r. Haghss; ensign, G. r.
ycse stsasg: ensign Tssosnas j. Sem:
naval cadst. y. A. Pratt: naval CADET.
j. 8. po5drsage; gunner. II J. Fresaets:
hoatswaars. ID. r. Hsssr@asey. chzef engf-
rs-er. AeSerl g. Easas1t. payg1anee-. J. H.
Stanton; surgeon. IL. @. Lewis: lieutenant
T.. s NJ. g. l.. G. Ls1as: assistant sur
gson- g, L. BaEg: Tay clerk, O. A. Has
kStss sastnaaker. II. +. Barr
p.zy-uasfer j. r. Szans1n has been
transferred FFsns the Mrhsesn 10 the
Monterey. vice ". y. Tso.apssr WHO
;e=ss 20 Philadelphia TO tsSoruse fieet pay
fz1Asssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Lake Cushman. Jan. RESPECTABLE
storm which began ON the night or the
eth and ended on the 18th has been >the
most severe this locality has ever ex-
perienred. The suOw was about three
feet deep ard thick sheet OF ice COW
cred the lake. Five days incessant rain
accompanied by chinook raised the
water In the Lake 90 . point never be-
fore reached II reached its highes. point
on the 18th when the water stood nearly
eight feet deep on the floor or the Cush-
man House. About roon ca that day the
house Of W. B. Lake noaRed down thu
river into the lake. The river had cut
away the ground from beneath IL. and IL
was then lifted bodily from Its founda-
tons and washed across the clearing and
out into the lake. Il Is now tied up oppo-
site Capt Hays place. Capt. Hays
moved an much a. his provisions. etc.,
as be could get together In the time al
lowed him and campei on the mountain
behind his house. On the Putnam ranch
no damage was done beyond the loss OF
some few rods Of fence and some tools.
w. l. Butler and l. Muller lose young
orchards. Mr.. Butler very fine one. the
trees being several years old and bear.
them out by the roots. Al the Faust
place the river broke from its accus-
toned channel and cut a new bed for
itself to the south of the house and COM
pleteiy demolished the trail at this point.
M. Hanson. who has had some expert
ence with foods, fed his chickens and
left the farm for neighbor's who lives
on higher land He suffered no loss be-
yond some fencing. AT the mining camp
tho river cut through point OF land
round which it used TO flow, carrying
huge trees. rocks. ETC.. with 1t, leaving
the old bed Of the stream several hundred
yards form its present course.
No news has yet been received from
the ranches lower on the river, but they
must have suffered. as the water here
was about two feet higher than that of
January IL, 1894, the highest ever known.
Much anxiety Is felt here for the county
road to Hoodsport, and the mail today is
eagerly looked fr. The snow Is stiIl
two feet deep and much ice is In the
lake but a channel has been cut through
1t and is being kept open by the settlers.