davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
poL1's WONDERLAND THEATER.

Adolf Pepper Is amusing and startling visitors to Polls Wonderland theater with his rats, which hr charms at every performance. It never fails to create a sensation with all who see it. The condensed version of Faust" which MT. and Miss Lawrence present, has made big hit also, the gorgeous spec tacuIar effects with which it is illumin- ated catching every fancy. It is some- thing marvellous how successful these artists have been in extracting the salient features of Goethe's masterpiece and giving a spectacular finish to the whole. Other specialties that are at tractive are presented by Frank Moran the La Moyne brothers, Mir. Canfield and Miss Carleton, Lester and McAvoy Lew Randall, and the Clayton sisters Popular prices prevail, 10, 15 and 20 cents, and ladies admitted afternoons to all parts of the house for 10 cents Next week Smith and Cook "The Hust- ler' comedians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

N. r., early Sunday morning. A re- auiem mass was celebrated at the Sac red Heart church at 9;S0 with Rev. R, J. Early as celebrant, The Order of Railway Conductors, of which the de- ceased was a member attended the ser vices In a body, Several beautiful floral decorations were arranged by the essket. The brakemen on the train of which he wae conductor gave @ large set piece of roses with the inscription Brother" The Order of Railway Con ductors presented beautiful bank of roses with the letting "order S17 Rail way Conductors" in pink carnations. The family of the deceased had large piece with the inscription Brother on it.
 The flower bearers were; 10, A, Lith- gow and James Bennett; the pallbear- CTS. F. Bootman, James McDermott w. c. Marooney, H. J. Bowns, c. E. Burk and J. T. Tracy, The body was inferred at the East Haven Protestant cemetery, known as the Greenlawn.
 After the services at the Sacred Heart church the funeral profession proceeded to East Haven, and at Four Corners Rev. w. M. Carr. pastor of St. Andrews Methodist church, joined the procession. At the grave the regular Protestant ser vices were performed by Rev, MT. Carr. The grave will be consecrated by Rev. Father Early to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Entertainments, HYPERION.

"The Founding" will be presented at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday evenings, There will be matinee on Saturday at ? D, m, With this com pany comes the famous Cissy Fitzger- aid, the only winker on the stage, who will assume the character of 6 music hall artist and introduce her famous winking dance. She will throw away lots of winks during the performance. Her eyelids are as ac- tive as her little toelets. The company is the same that presented the play In New York and includes Thomas Burns, S. Miller Kent, Charles Butler, George Schaeffer, E, Saldene Powell, Francis Stevens, Stella zanoni, Maggie Hallo- way, Jane Stetson and Maggie Field ing. The play is produced under the d. rection of Charles Frohman. Sale of seats now open, Prices, 75c, A,
 An event of importance in the theat- rical line will be the appearance of Robert Mantell, the romantic actor, at the Hyperion theater next Monday night in 1.-The Marble Heart" MT, Mantell has always been great fa- vorite with New Haven theater-goer and his coming is looked forward to with pleasure. Sale of seats opens Fri day. Prices, 75c, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
MARRIAGES.

LYMAN-MARTlN-At Trinity church, New
 Haven, Conn.,, on Wednesday, Oct. Ed, lSlo,
 Re, den Lyman of Omaha Neb,. to Corlnne, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, George B. Martin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
GRAND oprRA Housr.

W. A. Brady's great naval production, "Old Glory, or the Stars and Stripes" will be seen at the Grand Opera house tonight and Friday and Saturday evenings. An exchange says; "Old Glory" is a success. The theater was packed last night and to judge from the enthusiasm it will continue to be packed so long as this startling piece is allowed to continue. The piece is a melo-drama of the kind that makes the audience stand up and yell with de- light.
 The plot is brief. MT. Harvey is ap- pointed consular agent at Valparaiso.
 His daughter, May, is loved by Hiram Lawton and Robert Adams. They are clerks in Harvey's office. May rejects
 Lawton, who plans to catch Adams
 robbing his rivals desk. It does not
 succeed. Harvey takes Adams as his
 chief clerk to Chilli and May goes, too.
 Then Lawton, wild for revenge, also
 goes to Chili, enters the services of
 the Chilian government, under disguise,
 and gives information that Adams is
 plotting against the government. Adams is arrested and condemned by
 the governor of the province. As he is about to be shot, the United States steamship Baltimore comes into the harbor, and when the boom of her guns is heard, the soldiers shoulder their rifles and march away, leaving the pris- oner go where he pleases. Then "a mob attempts to sack the consulate, but is repulsed. Lawton fits out privateer, but is captured later and killed as a pirate.
 The second act introduces Chilian
 street fete, in which there is some pie turesque Spanish dancing. There are other speciality features scattered through the four acts.
 Matiness Friday and Saturday.
 Prices, 1Oc, 200 and 25c, which will be the standing prices during the season.
 For evening prices see advertisement in another column.
 Comedy, vaudeville and spectacular are the features which the "Zero'' com pany will present next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday evening. There are thirty-five people in the cast, com prising some of the cream of the dra- matic and vaudeville profession. The | wardrobe and scenery is said to be sur passingly fine. There will be matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Look out "A White Rat" at the | Grand Opera house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
We're Badly Mangl cd.

Essex, Ont, Oct. Civilian and Thomas Mooney, aged nineteen and sev- enteen years respectively, and Dennis Burke, aged twenty-one years, were in stantly killed and Miss Addie Jones and Ed Mooney, father of the Mooney boys, were badly injured at the Michigan Gen. tral crossing here this afternoon. The party were in a wagon driving to he fair grounds. The Mooney boys were struck on the head and were badly man. gled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Governor Coffin Homes

Middletown, Oct. Ex-Governor Coffln accompanied by his wife, arrived home this evening from the Adirondacke where he has been. spending a vacation The governor said this morning that he was feeling much improved in health He will not go to Hartford tomorrow and will probably not resume his duties as executive until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
cront sansntlnn Exneoted.

Montreal Oct. 1.-Two often city mer- chants who are under arrest and await ing trial on the charge of arson have made lengthy confessions duplicating a number of merchants both in Montreal and outside, and revealing the conspir- acy which has been on foot for fifteen years. Sensational disclosures are ex- pected shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
LAID AT REST.

Funeral of the Late Conductor J. H. Sin-
 clair.
 The funeral of John H. Sinclair, aged forty-one years, occurred at his late residence, 130 Portsea street, at S:3( o'clock yesterday morning. MT. Sin. clair was conductor on the New York division of the Consolidated road, an6 was killed in an accident at Van Ness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Remanded fo Sentence.

New York, Oct. 2.-Charles Gore, who absconded with $10,0O0 belonging to the New York Herald and was brought back from Burlington, Vt, pleaded guilty to- day before Judge Cowing and was re- manded for sentence until next Mon day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
To Observe Lincoln Day.

The last legislature made October 15 the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, holiday. It is to be known as Lincoln day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholdcrs \ of fbe New Haven Tontine Co. will be held at the office of |. s. Thompson. 49 Church street. Thursday, October 3a lss5, Ut eight
 oi 3t1 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

Malley, Nicely & Co.'s annual show of fall fineries takes place at the Big Store Wednesday and Thursday of this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
AREvnnLnoKING

TyOR first-eiass table board Try the Cat E1 Francais, S7.00 per week: table dhot dinner, 50 cents. l06S CHAPEL STREET
 iy3tf corner of High.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
JOHNSON & BRO., Al and 4iS State st., cor. Court.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NUIIOE IU TEMPERATURES. c FAILED proposals will be received at the 0 office Of the Selectm n, Southington, Conn.,, until Wednesday, October 9th, at two o'clock p. m., ,r grading and macadamizing s ction of road on Main street. At the above time and place the bids will be opened.
 Each bid must be accompanied by bond for S1 ,000, with surety satisfactory to the &c., lectmen, conditioned that the bidder will ex- ecute an agreement to perform the work ac- cording to contract.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the Seectmens office at Town Hall, Southington, and at the office of the Highway Commis- sion, State Capitol, Hartford. The Selectmeu reserv the right to reject any or all bids, as tho interests of the Town may appear.
 Dated at Southington, September 23d, 1895.
 W. s. PLUMB,
 A. M. LEWIS,
 C. r. HAMLIN, s25 l2t Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
GMants.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Brought Good prlces.

Liverpool, Oct. 2.-The consignment of American apples received by the steam CT Etruria from New York September 21 was sold here to-day and brought top prices Greetings sold for Ills. Sd. per barrel, Baldwins 16s., King Tomkyns, common, 16s,, and the best grade of that variety at 22s. Cd. The demand was good throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
STATION WAGON.
LOST,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

SECONDHAND 50 H. P. steam engine; size - of cylinder, l0x30, with 10 H. P. Blgelow boiler; steam pump and connections. Can be seen at corner
 BRADLEY AND WILLIAM STREETS.
 aut3 if City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
WANTED.
misIe ellameums.
&foo RuYS

A PRIVATE PARTY WILL let horses by day or hour. Apply w s28 7tt [ WOOSTER PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
"SVift's CotOSQet Did IL"

A slice of the Cake is served free to everyone who comes, and young ladies will register your guesses on the Cake. Twelve CASH PRIZES will be given by SWIFT & COMPANY to the twelve ladies guessing nearest the weight of the Cake.
 The Prizes will be awarded at the end of exhibit.
 There si not an ounce of butter in this Cake. It was shortened with "SWIFT'S COTOSUET'' to show the people of New Haven that Cotosuet will make better Cake than butter, and it costs one-third less.
 Don't miss seeing the BIG CAKE at
 N. A. FULLERT0N'S Boston Grocery, 026 Chapel Street, corner Temple
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED

DRINTS of photographs taken by amateurs E and others of steamboat Isabei while ashore near Branford, Conn, August 4ths 1S95. Will pay full price for all copies and q premium for the best one. Correspondence solicited.
 $50 7ts 0South street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 OCT 3

SUN RIsEs 05p MooN RISES. HIGH WATER, SUN SITS bSl 5,l3 lO.S3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
SUICIDE IN A. LAUNCH.
The Deed Committed in the
Presence of a Score of
Passengers.
SAD SEQUEL TO A ROMANCE.
The Mother Of His Sweetheart Had
Forbidden His Marriage to
Her Daughter.

VALLEJO, CAL, March 2S-A tragedy
closed a romantic episode in the life of
Thomas ]. Flanagan, apothecary on the
receiving-ship Independence, at Mare Is
land, this evening when, despairing OF at
tanning the happiness which was to
brighten his future, he took his own life.
On the launch that runs from Vallejo to
Mare Island there was among the passen-
gers at 6 O'Clock this evening Apothecary
Flanagan. As the launch neared the
shore of the navy-yard Flanagan went
forward and stood near the rail. Suddenly
he was seen to draw a razor from his
pocket, open the blade and draw it across
his throat. His movements were so swift
that of the score OF men who stood about
him none was able to stay his hand. The
cut was deep and it accomplished the pur-
pose intended. The launch was put about
and Flanagan was taken to the Inde-
pendence. An hour and quarter after
ward, despite all the efforts of the sur
geons, he was dead.
Some time ago Flanagan, during one of
his visits to Vallejo, became acquainted
with Miss Luella White and began paying
her attentions. They became friends, and
then lovers. Flanagan proposed marriage
elNNOAN1uS W lAlC ACpOllos Ndo az
cepted. When the mother of the girl heard
of this she objected strongly to the match.
A consultation with the mother resulted
in Flanagan receiving a decided answer
that his marriage to the young lady was
out of the question. He took to drink,
and three days after receiving the reply
to his request for the sanction of the girls
mother to his marriage with her daughter
he retired to a room in the girl's house and
there attempted to end his life by cutting
his throat. That was four weeks ago. The
matter was hushed up at the time on ac-
| count of the young lady.
But continued sorrowing over the trouble
| that came to him brought ON the despond-
ent mood which ended in his rash act.
Flannigan's last remarks were: "Take
me back to my comrades"
Flanagan was industrious and consid-
cred an apothecary of the first rank. He
had the respect of all with whom he came
in contact, and his friends were many,
who all regret his melancholy fate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
JACKSON MINE Case ENDS.
ENGLISH CLAIMANTS OBTAIN Pos
SESSION OF THE AMADOR
GOLD MINE.
The RESULT OF A LONG STRUG-
GLE IN THE STATE
COURTS.

JACKSON, CAL, March 28.-The Eng
lish claimants of the Amador Gold Mine
to-day secured possession of the property
which has been in litigation so long, and
operations will probably be again resumed
in the mine which has been closed since
the Am merican and English claimants went
to law to settle the qustion of ownership.
The case in the courts was recorded as
The Amador Gold Mine Qimited) VS.. The
Amador Gold Mine, and was the outgrowth
of the mining operations of Pennsylva-
MIA company which parted with some OF
its interests to an English concern. The
English and American ends of the COM
pany tried to conduct the business of min
ing together for some time, but made a
failure of it, with the result that in 1889
the property, which is within mile OF
Jackson, was closed down and has been in
litigation ever since, the American inter-
ests being known as the Amador Gold
Mine "a corporation), and the English in
terests the Amador Gold Mine Qimited)
In 1892 the property was sold to satisfy
liens and judgments and was bought in by
the American claimants. The following
year and within the statutory time the
HAi5ihSlA Sio1Ahdllo, tuIOuSH flHCSHt NcdlS,
attorney, and James E. Dye, financial
agent, redeemed the property, but were
kept out of possession by an armed guard,
and they appealed to the Superior Court
OF this county, asking heavy damages.
Judge John F. Davis, then on the Superior
bench, awarded them damages in de-
cision in their favor.
The American claimants, by consent. of
the opposing attorney, made motion for
a new trial, which was heard last week by
Judge Daingertield of San Francisco, who
denied the motion and sustained the rul-
ings and decision of Judge Davis. To-day
Mr.. Dye, with the aid of Sheriff Gregory
and writ of possession, was given charge
OF the property, and James III. Tibbitts,
who represented the American claimants,
was dispossessed. The successor in in
terest to the Amador Gold Mine Qimited) is
the Jackson Gold Fields of London.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
THE OFFICIALS ARRIVE.
San JoaQuin's County Seat Ex-
tends to Its Visitors Free
dom of the City.
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION.
Elaborate Arrangements to Enter
tain the Visitors and Show Off
the Slough City.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 28.-Stockton
extends the freedom of the city to the San
Joaquin Valley railroad and its promoters
tonight. Seven directors of the road, who
came up on the overland train, are now
being entertained at an informal reception
given in their honor by the Stockton Com
mercial Association.
''The queen city of the San Joaquin
wants the railroad, and it is going to have
it if anything in reason will bring it here,''
said P. A. Buell., one of the leading busi-
ness men of this city and the president of
the Commercial Association, tonight en-
route on the train, land as the gentlemen
who represent the projected road are
reasonable men, I am confident they will
consider our offer good one"
Claus Spreckels and ]. B. Stetson ar
rived at the ferry depot at. an early hour
and went aboard the Oakland boat as soon
as the gates were open. They waited on
the rear end of the boat for the other five
directors of the San Francisco and San Joa-
quin Valley road-Charles Holbrook, Cap
tain Payson, Robert Watt. W. f. Whittier
and Thomas Magee-who shortly Joined
them.
The little group of directors was the
source of much favorable comment as they
stood quietly engaged in conversation.
"That means business" said David
Bush to friend as he walked by the di-
rectors 'tWhen such men as Claus
Spreckels engage in an enterprise it por-
tends success 1t will be the business SAL
vation of California. The road is an abso-
lutte necessity, and I know it is going
through. The expenditure of $6ooo,oo in
building the road is of itself great thing;
it means employment for thousands OF
workingmen and great stimulus to
trade; it means an incentive to start up
other industries; it means that California
and San Francisco are going to boom-no,
that is not the word-it means that the
best State in the Union is going to take
the position to which it is entitled.
when the first shovelful of earth is
turned for the new road the hum of indus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
TROUBLE AT COLLINSVILLE.
SIX FISHERMEN DRIVE OFF CON-
MISSIONER BABCOCK
WITH GUNS.
AN EXCITING ENCOUNTER WITH
VIoLATORs OF THE
LAW,

VALLEJO, CAL, March 28.-State Fish
Commissioner j. P. Babcock and a con-
stable had an exciting experience on Sun
day last near Collinsville, where colony
of fishermen have been regularly violating
the law which prohibits the catching of
salmon between the hours of II O'Clock
Saturday night and sunrise Monday morn
ing, and that the two men were not filled
with shot from the guns in the hands of
the excited fishermen is due to the officers
discretion.
1t has been known for some e ne that
fishermen at CollinsviIle' were violating
the law in regard to the catching of sal
mon, and many complaints have been
lodged with the Fish Commissioners.
Mr.. Babcock determined to investigate
matters and ON Sunday quietly left San
Francisco and visited the colony of fisher
men located near Collinsville. Being a
stranger not much notice was taken of him
and after sauntering about for while he
discovered that the reports sent to the
Commissioners were true. Five Italians
and one American were industri-
ously engaged with boats and nets
catching salmon. Babcock shortly
after made known who he was, and, as the
Fish Commissioner of the State, with au-
thority to act, seized the boats, nets and all
paraphernalia and placed them in the care
of the local constable. He also left instruc-
tions to have the offenders arrested as soon
as they stepped out of their boats. The
constable carried out his instructions as far
as possible. He laid claim to the property,
and tied it up. The fishermen submitted,
but were highly indignant, and threatened
to throw the officer into the bay.
They bided their time, however, and
when the constable had occasion to go up
town they made off with their boats and
moored them to the ark in which they
lived. The constable secured small boat,
and, visiting the ark, demanded the re-
lease of the property. They promptly
covered him with shotguns and told him
to move on. AS the odds were against him
the official was not long in respecting their
wishes. A message to Babcock soon had
him on the scene He visited the ark, and
the fishermen again, by show of arms, in
dicated their determination to retain their
property at all hazards. The fishermen,
after the departure of Commissioner Bab-
COCK and the constable, fed from the ark
Commissioner Babcock was here to-day
consulting with the District Attorney, and
the Italians will probably be arrested on
more serious charge than for violation of
the fish and game law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
TIE NEWS OF SAN JOSE
EFFORTS TO FORM A SCHOOL Dis
TRICT FROM PARTS OF
THREE COUNTIES.
AN INcoRRIGIBLE AND BRAzEN Girl
SENT TO WHITTIER Re-
FORM SCHOOL.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March pa petition
has been filed in the County Clerks office
asking that new school district be formed.
The facts presented III the petition are
somewhat unusual, as the proposed new
district is to be composed of small sections
of Santa Clara, Santa Cruz and San Mateo
counties. Where these counties corner
! there are several families who are remote
from schoolhouses. There were not enough
in either county to form school district,
SO they joined forces and will unite in a
school if allowed to do so. If this district
is formed there will be five pupils in Santa
Clara County, seven in Santa Cruz anu five
in San Mateo. The expenses will be borne
in equitable proportions by each county.
Similar petitions have been filed in Santa
Cruz and San Mateo counties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT.
A Leading Wholesale Butcher
Caught in the WreCkage
and Crushed.
THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
a Brakeman Unable to Signal Be-
cause the Wind Put Out the
Light in His Lantern.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 2S.-The
caboose of a cattle-train on the Atlantic
and Pacific was run into by an engine near
Barstow last night badly demolishing it
and severely shaking up the occupants.
Julius Houser, one of the leading whole
sale butchers of this city, was caught
between the wreckage and badly squeezed.
He was brought to Los Angeles on a pas
senger train this afternoon. Though
seriously injured he will recover. Others
in the wreck were only slightly injured.
The accident was caused by brakeman s
lantern being put out by the storm, when
sent back to signal an approaching engine.
Before he could relight it and give the
signal the engine crashed into the rear of
the cattle train standing on the track.
Traffic was not delayed by the wreck.