davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention. High water to-day at 1:14 p. m. Buy a new house-R. D. Baldwin.

Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 The O. U. A. M. of Southtngton decor alted the graves of the soldier dead there Sunday.
 See tine Ontario bicycles Fandsomest ever put on the market at N. Slee- mans, 775 Chapel street.
 Nr. and Mrs H. L. Beach, Mrs. P. H. Stevens and Mrs. L. L. Beach of Brils- tol will occupy a cottage at Sachen's Head about June 1.
 A May festival under the auspices of the Children of Mary society of St. Law renee church opened in town hall, West Haven, last evening, It will continue this and tomorrow evenings.
 The work of fitting up Banquet hall with bowling alleys for the New Ha- ven Bowling and Tennis club has been begun. The alleys are being built by the Narragansett Machine company.
 There was recorded in the town clerks office yesterday suit brought by Eli C. Gray of Brooklyn, N. Y., against Reu- ben Gray and wife to recover a. $2,OOO note. Property Chapel street was attached. rtsr 7u -o.ts.e.s
 Cards are out announcing the ap- preaching wedding of Miss Catherine ID. McKeon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John McKeon of 141 Wolcott street, to James P. O'Leary of New Britain, which is to take place at the home of the brides parents June 4.
 c. w. Myers of Forestville, who has been an ernploye in the edge tool branch of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox factory dn Southingtom for six or eight years, was killed inEstantlU by falling be- tween the cars while boarding a train at Fores5twille yesltenday nlorning. One beg was cut off and his skull was frac- tured.
 The Monetary Trust, organized un- der the law of the state of New York, aids clients in the profitable use of money. The law prevents 1t from own ing securities, and it cannot do business on it's own account. Investors are in- vited to communicate with it's presi- dent, Francis D, Carley, 50 Broadway, New York See financial adv.
 The sudden rise of New York and New Haven stock, for which 211 is bid, here yesterday morning, is accounted for in local banking circles partly by the Large fncrealse in freight earnings adm partly by the common expectation Elait the time for a new issue of stock and delbenttures draws near. Through freight tnaffic has been so large upon Hlle road that business has in some. eases had to be refused. The compe- titton of the electric roads so far as HhIs staite is concerned also pro. yes to be tTifling, and the defeat of the threat ered parallels in the state legislature is another faction in the bulIlsh feel dng. Tlhe debentures were quoted here yesterday att 144 bIldl and 145 asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Tan shnns.

Now is the time to buy a pair of Hanan-Dillon tan shoes. They are cool
 neat and stylish and we fit any ordi- nary foot as perfectly as the best GUS tom made order. We want to speak specially of fit. Making as we do a speciality of mems shoes we have every shape, width and size. Travelling men come to us daily, know exactly size, width and shape they wear, and often assure us that they prefer our shoes for comfort and wear to any custom made shoe they ever had. A we'll made, we'll shaped, perfect fitting shoe is a luxury; you are sure of thls when you buy it. The Hanan-Dillon Shoe com pany. m2S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Al Conmnnicntinn.

Much has been said against the Cal wary Baptist Industrial home being To- cated on Chapel street, between Union and Olive streets. People in that sec tion object strongly to the location, re- garding the institution as nuisance. The question may be asked, Is there not already, and has there not for a long time been, a much more disgrace full nuisance in that section? And not one in that law-abiding neighborhood has uttered a word of complaint. We would advise that it is well to have a tramp house near by where the tramps are made. Speed on, good Christian people; you house will soon be filled.
 (Signed) LOOK AROUND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Visited Ansonia.

Ansonia. May 27.--J. H. Lukens, su- perintendent of the Iowa Soldiers Or phans Home, Davenport, la, who is a commissioner to the National Confer ence of Charities and Corrections now in session in New Haven, was the guest of Rev, H. E. Wing over Sunday, MT. Lukens was superintendent of public schools in Muscatine, Ia., when MT. Wing was stationed there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
ALawn Party.

Invitations have been extended by Mrs. Henry Farnam and MT. and Mrs Henry w. Farnam to a law party to be given tomorrow, May 29, at their resi- dence, No. 43 Hillhouse avenue, from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m., in honor of the mem ibers of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Painted the Box B1ne.

Postmaster Beach has had a letter box placed on the campus on Old chap el. Like all boxes within a certain ra- dius it was painted red, but the stu dents would not tolerate Harvard's col- or on the grounds and Sunday night the box was completely smeared with blue paint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
SALVATION ARMY.
Demonstration at Warner Hall Tomorrow
 Night.

OemOnsUTauOn aJ warner Hall Tomorrow
 Night.
 The Salvation army branch i'm this city give demonstration at Warner hall tomorrow evening at 7:45. It will be led by Brigadter General Evans of New York city, assisted by Adjutant Damon of New York, Adjutant Merri- weather and wife of this city, Captain Peake of New York, Captain Mclean of Ansonia, Captain Nelson of this city and the lady lieutenant of this city. There will be a presentation of colors, swearing in of recruits and dedication of the son of Ensign William Escott. The meeting is open to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
When Yon Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

Mean temperature. 60. Max temperature. 60. Min. temperature. 54. Precipitation .36 inches. Max, velocity of wind. 15-NW. AccIlnulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn perature since January i. 130 degrees; or an average daily deficiency Of degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 7.03 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer. Note.-A mInus slgn l--l preiixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A 'tT" in connection with rainfall indicates il trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
HAMDEN'S SCHOOL TROUBLES
AN NINJUNOTION GRANTED BYJUDGE
 HOTCHKTSS YESTERDAY.

Applicants For Admission to the Bar
 Henry c. GoOdwin's FaiIure-Three
 Thousand Dollar Attachment-OtheI
 Interesting Court News.
 In the common pleas court late yes terday afternoon, on motion of Attor- ney Lucius P, Deming, Judge Hotch- kiss granted an injunction restraining the selectmen of the own of Hamden. The complainant is Edward Davis of that town, and he alleges in his com plaint that the school meeting held in Hamden October 1, 1894, was not legally conducted and that the ballots were in- valid.
 The meeting was held to vote for a consolidation of the thirteen school dis tricts. The claim Is made by Davis that this project will result in the aban- donment of some school houses and the building of several new ones, thus bur dening the taxpayers with needless and illegal expense. He therefore asked for an injunction restraining the selectmen from calling a meeting for the election of a school committee to consolidate the thirteen districts.
 Judge Hotchkiss granted temporary injunction until the third Monday in June, when both parties in interest Will be heard in reference to the matter.
 The following named have filed notice of their intention to apply for examlna- tion for admission to the bar in this county, viz:
 Robert Adair, Joseph Anderson, jr., Thomas H. Breeze, Frank J. Brown, Wendell G. Brownson, Samuel J. Bry- ant, Michael J. Byrne, Edward M. Burke, Jeremiah J. Caporale, Terrence F. Carmody, Thomas F. Carroll, Dennis w. Coleman, George McC. Coomlbs, Charles T. Coyle, Samuel S. Doroff, Da- vid B. Fitzgerald, Charles M. Fabrique, Henry A. L. Hall, Judson S. Hall, Paul w. Harrison, Charles V. Henry, Frank w. Igo, Frederick D. Keeler, George L.. King, William L. Kitchel, Josiah w.. Levy, Bernard E. Lynch, Samuel J.. Marsh, Melville B. Mendel, George L.. Peck, John w. Peddie, Charles E. Pick ett, Stuart D. Pierson, Henry s. San ford, jr., Edward L. Seery, Benjamin s. Slade, Edwin s. Thomas, Edward H. Tracy, Howard c. Webb and Allyn B.. Wilmot.
 A meeting of the bar of this county to take action upon such applications will be held on Friday, May 31, 1895, at 10 a. m.
 Henry c. Goodwin, the fruit dealer at 685 Chapel street made a voluntary as- signment in the probate court through his attorney, James Bishop, yesterday. A. C. Hurlburt is named as trustee and hearing on his appointment will take place next Monday. Goodwin's li- abilities are placed at about $50O0, with assets of a much less figure. He at tributes his failure to the fact that he was burned out in the City market fire last July and had no insurance on his stock.
 An attachment was yesterday placed upon property on Chapel street, near East, belonging to Reuben c. Gray and his wife, Anna, for $3,OOO by Eli c. Gray of Brooklyn, N. r., for the recovery of a note for $3,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
GNLLApSE IN GApES

In braceS, of course. An other day of it. Fashionable Fancy Capes, at Says. If they were blacks instead of colors, with the season just opening, you'd pay five times Says to get them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
\ RAP AT ROCKERS

They come to you at Fac tory prices. We relieved the maker of all he had. WIe made the bargain, of course.
 300 Rockers in three rubbed and water finishes. Golden oak, curly birch and mahogany. Sole leather seats, spindle backs and sides, broad carved arms, sold regularly at $7.o8, $6.9S and $5.98. If For Tuesday and We'd nesday, $4.98, $4.25 and $3.25 each. What a racket there'll be in Rockers If you have ever seen a better bargain, we ha0ent.
 Furniture, Second and Third Floors.
 MAYrENNFETNNDEo. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
cttycourt-oriminal side-Judee Cable.

CftyCourt-Crininal Side-Judge Gable.
 Henry Lewis, drunk, $5 fine, $6.24 costs; breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Louis Lahovitch, breach of the peace, nolle; Angelo Zavareno, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $78S costs; George Carl, breach Of the peace, con- tinued until June 10; Nathan A. Dan iels. breach of the peace, continued un- til May 31; Jehiel N. Pickett, theft, $7 fine, $624 costs; Arthur B. Shepley and B. S. Cable, violation of ordinance de bicycle, $2 fine, $6.24 costs each; Ed ward H. Phipps, violation of ordinance de bicycle, $2 fine, $5.42 costs; John J.. Lawler, breach of the peace, nolle; Ar thur w. Pierce, violation of ordinance de bicycle, $2 fine, $5.42 costs; Giovenni Africena, breach of the peace, nolle; Michael McGann and Michael McCar- thy. breach of the peace, continued un- til June 10; Peter Keane, drunk, con- tinued until June IF; breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Morris Dash, reform school complaint, contin- ued until July 27; Isadore Silverglight, reform school complaint, continued un- til July 15; Frank Boyle and Louis Ru- del reform school complaint, continued until July 27; Joseph w. Kelleher, re- form school complaint, continued until July 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., May 2s, 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For Rhode Island and Connections: Fair, northerly winds, be- coming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
NALIEYeNEErYs@.

New Haven. Tuesday, May 28, 1895. Zhe wsnthe1e k0-aaT-Zskely t0 de Iasr.
 TET TEPuONH No 92g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
EQR NOTRING

Our Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs are the best sellers we have. Gives us a narrow profit but we sell them just the same, ? for 25 cents. Here's a pleasant give-away scheme.
 On Tuesday, between the hours of 5 and 4 o'clock, every customer who buys 2 of these handkerchiefs for 25 cents will receive a third one free of charge. That twill make a happy hurrah in Handkerchiefs and help you to remember their new loca- ton.
 Lace Counter, Main Entrance, Right.
 American Flags of all kinds ready made, and the fabrics to make up into flags. Bunting or anything else to help you carry out the pat riotic idea of decoration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
PARASOLs

PARASULS-
 Here's the place to buy them right. White Silk with white frame, enamel stick and Dresden Knobs, worth $2.5o at $l.39 each.
 Richer, finer grades at cor respondingly low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

TELEPHONE No. sa5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

'LAWNS~
 Whats prettier, what's more dainty than a white lawn dress
 Here you have India Linens at lOc., l215c., l5c., l9c., 25c.. soc, and 3715c., the yard
 Victoria Lawns, at lOc., l21Sc, l5c, l7c., 2Oc., and 25c., the yd.
 Dotted Swisses, fine sheer quality with raised dots, and matchless at 25c., the yd.
 Plain White Dimities at l5c. 200. and 25c., the yd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23
FILIBUSTERS TO HELP CUBA.
Expedition Organiz ng at Kansas City
Headed by Prominent Msu.


KANSAS CITY, Aug 23-A local paper
prints the following: Headquarters were
opened in this city yesterday afternoon n
looking toward the success of an expedi-
ton already partially organized in behalf
Of the freedom of Cuba. The nucleus Of
the expedition consists OF 100 picked men
who are ready to 60 at any time. The
method of procedure is secret, but the
leaders, all Of whom are prominent, say
there exists no doubt about the transfer
OF the men TO the island. Orville Shell.
by, son OF Fighting" General Joe Shell
by, is said to be at the head of the move
ment,
He and few OF his closest friends, it is
learned, held q meeting at which plans
for carrying out the expedition were
earnestly discussed. The followin &
named gentlemen are said to have been
present and to have participated in the
conference: Ex-Assistant Prosecuting At
torney 7. A. j. Mastin; Is. & Crosby, of
Butler, Mo-, son of Rear Admiral Crosby.
OF the United States navy; j. Russell
Lincoln, distantly related to the late pres
ident; G. Breckinridge, of Palmyra, Mo-,
related to the distinguished Confederate
general OF that name, and others. Or
vile Shelby. in published interview, ad-
mits that tine expedition is being organ
lied. and says the party will soon leave
for the seat OF war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.


General Lewis y. fry, OF the common
veal, has married MRS. jennie 6uthrie at
st. Louis.
Zella Nicolaus wants to add another
count to her petition against George
Gould. She alleges that he assaulted her
in March, 1888, and WILL ask fcr SoO.OoO
addltionai damages.
Obituary: At Woburn, Mass, Mar
shall NJ. Tidd, 6s. At Gilman, Ia, Wilbur
Aasher -.
Professor Moffett. OF Decatur, Ind, who
has received several warnings to leave
town, found dynamite bomb with q
half.burned fuse on the porch.
The Denver board of supervisors has
passed the ordinance reducing water
rates 20 per cent and the irrigation ratio
10 per cent
Mrs. William Forde, aged 66, dropped
dead while making an address before the
Baptist association at Flat Rock. Ind.
Germany is preparing to compete with
England in supplying coke to the orc
sme,ters of Australia.
A baby was born at Liberty n, Y. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Henry, residents of
Brooklyn, weighing only one pound and
eight ounces. 1t is "a girl and takes its
meals regularly and with a good appetite
After making an exhaustive examina.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23
FOREST FIRES IN WASHINGTON,
Immense Damage Being Done to Timbs
Frenzy of the Deer.

Immense Damage Being Done to Timber
Frenzy of the Deer.
DENVER, Aug ga special to The
News from Spokane, Wash. says: Rain
has been falling at intervals during the
past two days. temporarily checking tho
forest fires, but now the flames have
again broken out nfresh. Many campers
and prospecters who have been out in the
forests are arriving here daily and tell
thrilling stories Of being overtaken by the
fierce rush of the Games and compelled to
flee for safety. Immense trees which have
stood for centuries succumbed to the de-
stroyer.
Those who have witnessed the present
fires say the sight of ehess hugo blazing
trees as they topple over with a noise of
thunder presents a scene both grand and
terrible. Animals Of every kind can be
seen flying before tho flames, and in nu.
merous instances deer becoming bewil-
dered with fright will turn and rush
headlong into the fiery furnace of flame
to their death. The damage to timber is
enormous, and settlers are fly ing for their
lives, abandoning everything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23
POPULAR TEMPORARY INSANITY"
The New Ohio Disease in Danger Of Break
ing Out in Illinois.

The New Ohio Disease in Danger Of Break.
ing Out in Illinois.
LINCOLN, Aug. a3-A negro desperate o
while under arrest shot his companion,
Frank Phoenix, colored; Private Watch
nanG. w. Blackford, and Mat Rodgers,
sergeant Of company q, l. n. g., who was
called to the watchman's 5 assistance. Tho
two negroes had been arrested in tho rail
roli yards. Five shots were fired, and
every one took effect. The desperado,
who gained the corntields, is believed to
be Albert Phoenix, n hotel waiter, who
was in this vicinity with Frank Phoenix,
his brother, who is now in Jail. He wall
be lynched II caught, us the officers are
badly wounded.
Some Cases Over in Washington.
ELLENsDUR3, Aug. 23-The examina.
tion Of five men charged with lynching
Charles and Fred Vinson, IA week ago,
has been concluded. Frank Vclebackcr,
Frank FIc9er and William Kennedy were
held for trial without bail.
More Of the Same In Arkansas.
MONTICELLO Aug 23--The negro Jones,
who murdered Whitman Beltzhoover
some time ago and who broke Jail here n
few days ago, and shot James Bennett
while resisting arrest, has been lynched
by mob Of twenty-five men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23
HOPE FOR WALLER.
France Slowly Conceding Uncle
Sans Demands.
RECORD OF THE Ex- -CoNsUL's TRIAL

Expected to Reach Paris About the End Of
the Month-Johnny Crspaud Evidently
Unwilling to Grant Anything, But Our
Position Imprsgnable in Intern.tIonsl
Lsw-Manderson's New Move in the
Sugar Bounty CAsss.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s3 Acting Secre =
tary Of State Adee authorizes the state
ment that Information has been received
from Ambassador Eustis, in response to
urgent instructions cabled him some three
weeks ago, that tive record OK the pro.
ceedings and evidence In the court martial
Of Waller at Tamntave is expected to
reach Paris toward the end Of this month.
Eustis also reports that access to Waller
has been accorded to him after repeated
and urgent request made on the reiter.
ated orders Of the department Of state.
The department has not been advised
whether Eustis has taken advantage OF
permission to delegate a competent deputy
to visit the prison near Clairvaux, where
Waller 10 at present confined, and confer
with him
international Right Unq questionlb
huSo huo ihSeA uSeVo nam " eSAceAoPAA
baat he should do 81 at once. II not al.
ready done. Adee adds that this result,
reached after repeated tele2raphic in
struction, shows the constant activity OF
the department OF state in Walters case.
and it Is hoped that the production OF the
evidence before the court-inartial will en-
able the depaI tment to form n judgment
touching tho conviction Of Waller. The
international right OF this government to
demand the evidence upon which convic.
tion was reached, in order that 1t may
determine its action, is unquestionable
and is fortified by abundant precedent.
The delay Of the Fronch government in
responding to the first demands Of the
United States in Walters case has not
been fully explained.
lncensod at Ono OF Our Cruisers.
a cable from Paris says: The Temp:
publishes u letter from Tamatave NADIA
gascar, which says that the French are
inccnsei ut the commander of the Amer
lean cruiser Castine for refusing to sa-
lute the garrison and to accord other Gus.
tomary courtesics, on the grounds tha,
America has not recognized the French
protectoratc. The Americans have also
caused irritation by persisting in a per
sonal investigation Of the Waller case
Tho Tamatave letter adds that the com
mander of the Castino consulted United
States Consul Weller In not saluting the
garrison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23
MURDEROUS AFFKAY NEAR TOLEDO
Saioonkecper Uses n shotgun aud Does
some EIoody Work.

some bloody Work.
TOLEDO, o, Aug. 23- shooting af.
fray occurred at Rattlesna&e Corners,
about six miles west of this city, last
evening, in which one man lost his life
and two others arc now lying at deaths
door. The three men had left this city
for the Corners to have q nights amuse.
ment and at once went to a saloon owned
by Fred Behrendt They were somewhat
noisy and the saloonkeeper ordered them
from his place. They walked to the side
walk and again attempted to enter the
saloon, when they wero met with a charge
OF buckshot fired full at their heads by
the saloonkeeper.
Mike Welsh, q bartender who was in
the lead, received the greater part Of the
charge In his head, tearing away q por-
| ton of the skull, from the effects of
| which he died shortly afterward. Nelson
Seymour, n bicycle assembler, also re.
| ceived n serious wound in the head and
the third member of the party. Henry
Winters, n liveryman, was beaten over
| the head with the stock OF the gun and
| now lies in critical condition. Bek.
rendt has been held on the charge of muir.
4 der
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23
WHISKY TRUST RGORGANIZED.
American spirits Msnufacturing Compan.
Incorporated In NeoExsrk.

ALBANY, Aug. 23.-The reorganization
Of thSwhisk Ky trust hns been consummated
in the Incorporation at the Office Of the
secretary Of state of the American Spirits
Manufacturing company. with q capital
stock Of $o5, ,OoO.OOo. The directars Of the
rejuvenated corporation are: ). NJ. Rice,
Richard Is. Hartshorne, Jules ;. Bache,
T. H. Wentworth, Nathan Blur, +. NJ.
Lockwood and Henry :. Carney, Of New
York city; William f. Hutton, of Gin
cinnati; Clarence Buckingham, Of Chi
cago, and Edward 5. Easton and Walter
l.. Barker, of Peoria, Ills.
These gentlemen as subscribers each
certify to five shares OF stock, and the
committee Of reorganization, appointed
on March last, composed of Mossrs.
Hartshorne, Lockwood, Bache. Hutton,
and John l. Waterbury, OF New York,
subscribes to 945 shares, thus making up
the tIOO, 900 with which the concern will
begin business. The principal office will
be located in New York city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-23

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug a3-The con-
vention Of the Nationa! Keeley League
has adopted resolutions providing for a
committee Of five to consider and report
to the next convention on the advisable
ity of erecting kceley home for old and
INDECENT kecley graduates. These Off.
GERS were elected, after which the con.
vention adjourned to meet next year at
Indianapolis: President, Colonel A. j.
Smith, Leavenworth, Kss.; secretary and
treasurer, Thomas K. barry, Boston,