davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Frlel is Committed.

New York, June 1O-Detectives took William P Friel, alias Leonard A. Leech, alias William Tierney, alias J, A. Shea, well known crook, before Justice Taintor and asked thIat he be held to await the arrival of extra dition papers from Boston. Friel was on trial in the court of sessions on the charge of stealing diamond pin on a Broadway car and was acquitted. Detective Grady said he knew nothing about the Boston robbery, but he had been asked to hold the man. Friel was committed to await the arrival of papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Rnn Intn Fnr.

New London, June 1O-Torpedo boat Ericsson had a run for a short dis tance into Long Island Sound to-day, but did not go more than fifteen or twenty miles before she ran into So much fog that it was deemed best to return Her engines worked most satls- factorily, for she struck a 24-knot pace during the short run when it was safe to let her out. It looks as if the boat was going to get satisfactory run when it is attempted now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
A7cHIsoY REoRa4NIz 4TT0Y. .-
Extension of Time to Next Monday for Re.
 oeption of the Deposits.

A large majority of each class of the bonds of the Atchison, Topeka and San ta Fe Railroad company has been de- posted with the reorganization commits tee, and the plan of reorganization has been declared effective.
 The joint executive reorganization committee announce the above official ly in another column of this paper and they also announce an extension of the time within which deposits may be re- ceived The time for this is extended tQ and including next Monday, June 17. The great pressure ofsdeposits and sim- possibility of receiving all the securi- ties and issuing the certificates by June 10 made the extension necessity The reorganizing of this great railroad is proceeding admirably, giving promise that itfwill prove brilliant financial success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
STATE PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.
Louis A. BabcoeIt of New Haven Chosen
 the New Chairman.

| Louis A. Babcoek of New Haven Choser the New Chairman.
 Hartford, June 10-An informal con. l ference of the state central committed
 of the prohibition party of Connecticut
 and twenty-five or thirty leading work CTS from different parts of the state was lSeld at No. 91 Asylum street in this city to-day. Among those present were L. A. Bab- cock and FJed S Clark of New Haven, F. l.. Wooster of Winsted, A, D. Knox of Woodbury, William Ingalls and An drew Lanphear of Ponlfret, Colonel Mar win Knowlton and A, B. Lincoln of Will limantic, Judge Tallcott and D. H. Cor ries of Glastonbury, the Rev. Harvey Linsley of South Windsor, Nils o. Lof- gren of Collinsville, w. D. Berham of Meriden and the Rev. S. B. Forbes and L. w. Bartlett of this city, respectively secretary and treasurer of the commit tee
 The present chairman, A. B. Lincoln, presided. This forenoon a paper enti- tied "The Proposed Union of Reform Forces" was read by Professor A. H. Evans of the Suffield Literary institu- tion Professor Evans found possible basis of union only in political organ ization of unequivocal opposition to the saloon, and such that no liquor seller or liquor protection could find any com fort in 1t, or any room to stay in it. The paper was a thoughtful, practical exposition of the subject, and was cor dially approved by the conference.
 This afternoon the national chairman, Professor Samuel Dickie of Albion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
RorH MAY RRcoYER.
The Two Wounded Princeton Students in a
 Fnir Way to Reeover.

Princeton, N. J., June 10,-The con- dition of the students who were shot on Saturday night has been a subject of great interest and anxiety on the Princeton campus to-day. It was said last night by one of the physicians that Ohl's chances of recovery were one out of ten, but to-day they are regarded as better No inflammation has as yet set in and Dr. Benton hopes for his ultimate recovery
 Cochrane is regarded as almost out of danger. His symptoms to-day go to warrant the soundness of pr. Bulls opinion as to the bullet being lodged In his neck and not in the base of his brain. His chances of recovery are good, and when restored to health he will not suffer from lasting effects of his wounds as Ohl probably win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11

Mich, was present and practical plans for pushing the party work in Connect. icut for 1896 were devised.
 Later in the afternoon 9 new state chairman was chosen, vice Allen B. Lin coin, resigned, and Louis A, Babcock of New Haven, who was candidate of the party for secretary of state in 1894, was elected to the position.
 The debt of the committee, about $20O, was raised, and the meeting ad. journed subject to the call of the chair man, Vt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
soon to Cd I'd fIrnv C,abIes.

Washington, June 10.-President Cleveland may leave washington to- morrow, after the cabinet meeting, to join his family at Gray Gables, Bug zard's bay. Every arrangement has been made for his departure, Several important matters, however including appointments to office in the District of Columbia demand his attention, and he may delay leaving until he has dis posed of these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Can Rni1d the Rridre.

Washington, June 10,-The New York and New Jersey Bridge company will be permitted to build a six-track bridge The plans for structure of this char acter meet the approval of the engin- teers and it is said Secretary Lamont will approve the plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Noted { rriminal in the Tolls.

Rockville, June 1O,-sheriff Kibbe ar rived tonight with Patrick Carey. jr., from Hinsdale, Mass, where he was arrested Saturday for breaking out of Holland jail. Carey is a noted young criminal and has caused the officers great trouble the past years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
GRADUAqING EXERCISES.

Connecticut Training School for Nurses
 The graduating exercises of the Con- necticut Training School for Nurses will be held in Clifford chapel, New Haven hospital, next Thursday evening at half past seven o'clock.
 Reception at the Nurses home from Q to ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
An Abundant Crop Indicated.

Chicago, June 10,-Reports received by telegraph to-day by the Burlington road officials indicate an abundant crop of all grain in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois due especially to the heavy general rains of last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Annual Meeting.

Tn New Haven County Baptist as sociation held its annual meeting at the First Baptist church yesterday and elected Rev. William c. Fennell of Meriden president and Rev J. A. Elder of New Haven secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
l3 A NICE RIDE

YEy0 Short Beach and Double Beach. Be
 1 sure to take the car that leaves on the even hour. Nesbits stages meet at East Ha- on even hours from 6 D. Tn. to p. m. week days. On Sundaysconnect with cars leaving Old Green every even hour from 5. rn. toi7 leaving Old Green at 8 aa m. and II a. m. and ?. m. and n. Ins every day. A nice waiting room in East Haven for the stage passen- gers, je72w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11

The closing of the general market was firm at or very near the best figures of the day. The net result of the days trading was an advance of 1s to 1, the latter in Burlington and Quincy The anthracite coalers, with the exception of Lackawanna, which was without change, leftA off at declines of 1a0B from Saturday, New Jersey Central leading.
 The bond market was higher Sales were $1,686, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whiteley, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and IS Center street New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11

St. Johns church, Bridgeport, is to preach the sermon at the diocesan con- ventlon which is to be held in New Ha- ven to-day,
The morning times., 1895-07-14
CONGRESS OF GEoGRAPHERs.
Eminent Scientists VIII Represent the
United States in london


The American delegation 20 the sixth
triennial session of the International Geo
graphic Congress, which will meet in I'M
perial Institute, London, from July 20 to
August ), will leaveNew York next Wednes~
day on the steamer St Louis
The party Will consist of many of the
most noted scientists of the country, and
at the meeting will represent the National
Geographic Society Of this city
Among the delegates VIII be Gen. \. W.
Greely, senior vice president of the society,
whom the council and secretary Of the In
ternatiOnaI Congress specially requested
should be sent, as it was desired that hS
should take an active part in the discussion
on the subject OF Arctic and AntaTtic Ex-
ploration,' which will come prominently
before the assembly at the coming session
The other delegates are. W. j. Powell,
superintendent of public schools; ". T.
Harris, commissioner of education; Lieut.
Edward Hayden, L. S. N; Assistant Sec
retary of State ROckhill, who viii repre-
Sent his department; Hon. W. c. Whittemore,
and Prof Alexander Graham Bell
IL was expected that President Gardiner
G. Hubbard would also be of the party, but
at the last moment he found 1t impossible
to GO
On the arrival of the delegation in London
they will be joined by several members OF
the society now travelling in Europe, and
together with them attend the congress,
While in London Gen. Greeiy and the other
members of the delegation viii make every
effort to have Washington selected as the
place OF meeting of the seventh triennial
session of the International Congress.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

but was so steadily played that five was
the best obtainahIe at the close. At the
finish he was first with Rufus second
and Frederick third.
That good two year-old Sir William
outclasSed his field and going TO the post
a to 90 shot, won s he pleased from
Vesta with Torello third.
Red star was so full of the ''soup" that
he could not be kept back TO his field.
He ran right away from them and won
galloping from India Rubber, with Head
light third.
Half Breed should have won the fifth
event, but was poorly ridden, and being
shut off at the critical moment, finished
second TO Mirage. There was q good deal
OF crowding and jostlinG in the stretch,
Harris and Frank Z. Harf getting the
worst of it.
The closing race showed another reversal,
Tammany Hall getting the decisiOnin handy
fashion from Marguerite, with WOOdchopper
third.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
a r-
V NJ. C.. C., Excursion,

On Tuesday, July 16, the Young Mems
Catholic Club will give their tenth annual
excursion. The committee having the ar
rangemcnts in charge have arranged aa
interesting programme consisting of BIZ
cycle racing, sack and three-legged races,
which will be open TO all amateurs, the
winners of which will receive medals and
other prizes. The friends of the club an
ticipate large attendance, as their eX-
cursions have been well conducted and
have been a source of enjoyment to those
who attended. TIE folio wing are the
committees in charge:
Floor Committee-M. A. Kcane. chair
man; NJ. Quincy, W. Kennedy, B. A. Leh-
mann G. Trapp, ]. Trapp, E P. Schwartz.
Reception Commttee-Wiliam II. Nc
Cram, chairman; p A O'Brien, j. w.
O'Connor, G. Bauer, t. ]. Quincy, j. j.
Eichorn, ]. B. Lanahan, William Sullivan,
P. ] Walshe. c. NJ Werle, NJ. j. Falyey,
r F Downing, NJ 2 Canty.
Athletics-J. B. Hill, T. NJ. King, ]. W.
O'Connor, R. a. lehman, William Donn,
]. A O'Brien, j. j. OConnor, j. Hope, G.
Callan.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
OO7 Fifth race-Six and one-haIf furIonga
OOs Selling. Purse. s15l lime 1.o4
,ood Won haudiiy.
CRESCENT HEIGHTs IN COURT.
George r. Starkweather Sues to Have
Sale Set Aside


George 2 Starkweather is suing John 0.
johnson, John d. Croissant, and Herbert
W. j. Jenner for the specific performance
of an agreement.
The complainant set forth in his petition
in equity, filed yesterday, that he was in
1892 theo wncr of a part of Crescent Heights,
at the corner of Fourteenth street ex-
tended and Spring road. He sold the prop
erty to the defendants for S75,000 only
$4,000 of which was paid at the time
The defendants organized real estate
syndicate and the plaintiff took $50, 900
in shares as a further part OF the purchase
money.
The defendants also reserved portion
of the purchase money to secure control of
a few small adjoining tracts of land, the
bill states, which were invaluable to the
original property sold. The defendants
did not deal fairly with him, Mr.. Stark
weather says, and injudiciousIy made the
lesser investments.
Realizing that the agreement would not
beproperly performed again
transferred the property in April, 1895, to
Mr.. Jenuer, who, it appears, is an alien.
He therefore asked that the sale be set
aside
The morning times., 1895-07-14
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
D0ings in Amateur Circles on
Land and Water.
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA

Committees Appointed and Regatta Is
Almost Assured-Need Financial
Aid-Old Dominion Should BE In
vited-Aquatic bia IS
Regatta-C. b. c. Run.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Minor police Court Cases.

Minor cases were disposed of in the police
court yesterday as follows: Bradley John
son, assault ON W S. Parker, $50 days;
Susan Taylor and Lizzie Berry, assault on
Martha Hidgkins, dismissed; Ernest Jack
son, assault ON Ella Jackson, six days;
George Walter, assault on George FrieZe,
thirty days; Pauline Butler, assault on
Eugene Wheeler, thirty days; John Gar
land, larceny, ninety days; Henry Hawkins,
assault on Fritz Schmidt, sixty days;
Frances Armstrong, disorderly conduct, fif-
teen days; Nellie Parker, Yagrancy, fif-
teen DAYS; Lille Williams vagrancy, thirty
davs
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Hensinrer,s case Dismtssed.

Samuel Bensinger was charged in the
police court yesterday by the health officer
with keeping his stable in an unsanitary
condition. Lawyer Bendheim appeared for
the defendant. DR.. Fowler of the health
office testified that the stable was not
clean and smelt very bad. Several mer-
chants and others who keep their horses
in Mr.. Bcnsinger's stables testified that
they had never noticed such condition OF
affairs, and upon a promise from the de-
fendant's attorney that the floor OF the
stable would ba planked the case was dis
missed.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Large GaIvanized Iron bucket.

and a beautiful hand-painted Japanese
folding fan given away for one week only
with one pound Thea-Nectar tea at 60
cents, or one pound baking powder at
40 cents, or one pound pepper at 40 cents,
or one pound mustard at 40 cents Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, at
main store, 501 and 500 7th ST. NV, and
1920 14th st. NV, S15 H st. me-, and
3104 III st, Georgeto own. Newton II.
Rowman manager
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Tan shoes have come to stay. You can
get them at Stol's cheaper than anywhere
else
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Death Ola United States Consul.

Information reached the State Depart
ment yesterday from James Viosca, Jr.,
vice consul at La Paz, Mexico, that his
father, Mr.. James Viosca, who had filled
the position OF United States consul at that
post for number of years, died there on
June 20 Mr. Viosca was born in Florida
and was appointed consul at La Paz from
California in July, 1882.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Ferris wheel Is the Attraction.

To-day the many patrons of Marshall
Hall Will have another chance to take trip
to this picturesque spot. The large Ferris
wheel is now one of the principal attrac-
tions Prof Schroeder's band will enliven
the day by rendering some delightful music.
The steamer Charles Manchester viii make
three trips at IL a. m, 2:3O and $50 p. m.
The River Queen will make onetripat 3 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Inxenila baseball

The League Juniors yesterday defeated
the Young Strikers by 8 to o and afterwards
defeated picked nine by 30to24. TheywiII
play any team under thirteen. Address
all challenges to W. c. Axe, T22 Seventh
street southeast.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Mondays Entries at St. Asaph.

First Race-six and one-half furlongs.
Three-year-olds and up. Selling.
Ind Horse W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
298 Wang :. .1O5 267 j. Dennison 102
297 Lotion :. =. .1O5 ESQ Sentinel .102
1904 Deyisee :. ..105 2S5 Gaiety ..102
297 Tralee Jos 1850 McKeever 1o2
(29)Troian :. ..1O5 297 Van Dyke ..102
1868 Columbus .102 1916 Hazel :. E. 100
Second Race-Four furlongs. Two-year-
olds
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
2S6 Miss Bowser106 292 Carpenter :. 80
t2S9)Cadiz :. :. .1O3 800 Charma %
1853 Irish H. =. 90 301 Dutch Girl :. SO
Third Race-Six furlongs. Three-year-
ilHi ind aorse HeHsas W.T. Ind. Horse. W.T.
1896 Monte Carlo1OT '(374JewsHarp 1O3
299 Caroven :. JOG .(3o3)Wm. Penn. 102
= Miss Carter. 105 3o2 Mrs. stew't101
Fourth Race-Six and one-half furloDgs.
Three-year-oids and up. Selling.
Ind Horse W.T.. Ind. Horse W.T.
1916 CoImb's jr 1O5 800 Detroit :. :. .102
1877 Vagabond 1O5 800 Wyoming ..102
.377 TINY Tim .1O5 800 Flushing :. LOG
294 Jack Lovell1O5 295 Fassett :. :. .102
800 Eddie NJ. ..1O5 217 Trump :. :. ..102
1877 Headlight .1O2 297 Irish Pat q. ..1O2
Fifth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Three-year-olds and up.
(254)Vestibule III @371 Avon :. :. .112
1871 Plun'rImp. lit - Bella g. :. .112
f(355lFagin. ....114 - Mehnda :. ..l12
(30DFrank d. ia .31l Forest =. :. .1O9
(276)Craftsman IA '371 Finance II. .1O9
3O1 Elmstone ;. liz 1865 Lilly B. .107
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs Three-year-
olds and up Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T., Ind. Horse. W.T..
2SS Foxglove :. 119 .3I2 Paris ..116
2S7 Minnesota 119 1858 Blizzard .116
SOL st. Lawr'e117 1868 Kenyon :. lie
- Daybreak.. II |377 Pom de Leonl IA
sol ]. J.M'La'hn 116 294 Fonda :. :. .1OS
1859 Belwood :. .116
Refers to Alexander Island series.
Tan shoes have come to stay You can
erat thotn nt-StolI,s ct,aaner than nnvIu here
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
Notice..

pY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFER
- red upon me by Trust Deed executed
by NJ. Hawkins and wife, L. A. Hawkins,
on the md day Of January, 1898, which Is
duly registered in Vacce county, Book IL,
page 30. l shall on MONDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF MARCH. 1895, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
the following valuable real estate, tn. wit
!. One certain lot or parcel of land situ-
ated In Henderson. n. G.. on the corner of
Orange and Chestnut streets, being ga,
feet by 80 feet. and being the lot on which
Is erected two-story frame residence and
other buildings.
.. One lot or parcel Of land In Hender.
son. n. C., on Rock Spring street, adj join-
ing the lands of John w. Vaughan, Rock
Spring street, William Merrinan and
others, being lot on which is erected a
twO-room cottage.
). Two lots of land situated i'm Hender.
son. n. c., al Joining the Methodist church
lot. Church street, the court house square.
A. Z. Lollicoffer lots, Mrs ID. W. Hatdee
and DR.. F. K. Harris lots the same being
the vacant lots in rear of Mrs Har,iee's
and the Methodist church.
4. One tract or parcel of land situated
In Vance county, n. C., adjoining the
/ lands of +. G.. Brodie's estate, j. ii. Dunn,
w. ii. 5. Burgwyn, w. W. Reayis and
| others, containing $50 acres more or less
All of the above property Is fully de-
scribed In the said Deed OF Trust. This
sale is made by consent and at the request
of parties interested.
This February 18th. 1895.
A. &. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
Notice..

RY VIRTUE OF THE LICENSE AND
- power contained in an order of the
Superior Court of Vance county, made on
the l4th day of January, 1895, in a special
proceeding therein pending, entitled: w.
E. Brady, Administrator de bonis non cum
deceased. VS.. Mrs. Jennie Davis ct al.
shall on MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1895. sell for cash at public
auction, at the court house door in Hender.
son, n. c., the following described real
estate, being the shares of the real estate
of Mrs. Lucy Davis allotted to Buckner
Davis, I. A. Davis. and Mrs. Dora Mead
Ows, said parties having failed to pay the
amount assessed their shares Said real
estate consists of lots in and near the town
Of Henderson. described as follows:
Share No. in the Davis partition. allot-
ted to Buckner Davis. being lot No: in
plan b., containing acres, lying near the
corporate limits of the town. on the Kit
trell road, near the residence of George
Orenshaw, Esq. also lot in the town Of
Henderson, near the residence Of the late
Wilmot Wood.
Share No. 5 allotted to 7. A; Davis,
being lot No. in plan b., OF said Davis
partition. containing about ga acres, lying
or the kittrell road two lots in town,
near the residence of Mr.. Owen Davis.
Share No. 2. allotted to Mrs. Dora
Meadows, being lot No. 2 in plan a., OF
Davis partition, on Arch street near the
residence Of Mr.. Owen Davis. Also lots
No 6 and in plan b., containing go acres,
on the old Hawkins mill road.
Reference is hereby made to the plot
and report of Commissioners in the parti-
ton proceedings. entitled Jas. r. Davis.
ct ais, vs.. GoOGe Cheatham, for accurate
boundaries. The plot can be seen at the
Office Of Mr.. j. Ii Bridgers.
This February 18th, 1895.
w. Z. RADY, Administrator
d. b. n. c. t. a. of Mrs Lucy Davis, decd.
j. II. BRIDGERs, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-21
Delightfully."- Entertained.

On Tuesday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad r. Man
ming, the West End Whist Club was
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Mamie
Wyche. Despite the inclemency of
the weather there was the largest at
tendance that has been held at any
meeting yet. The fact that the night
was cold aud disagreeable without
but added to the warmth and pleasur e
within. 1t is difficult to imagine a
prettier scene. The soft glow of many
lights; the room bright and CHEEKY; a
charming coterie of merry maidens
from among whom it were impossible
to elect one queen of them all; spark
ling eyes and rosy cheeks heightened
by the effects OF lovely costumes; a
score or more Of gallant beaux; the
picture presented was in marked con-
trast to that revealed outside with the
earth covered in a mantle Of snow.
Miss Wyche, the fair young hostess,
was the impersonation of graciousncss,
and welcomed her friends with that
charm of manner SO necessary to per-
feet entertainer. The unique score
cards and dainty prizes showed rare
taste and originality on her part and
were preserved as souvenirs The first
prizes, a pretty pin-cushion and hand
painted blotter, heart shaped, were
won by Miss Sue Richards and Mr..
Wade Cheek. The "booby" prizes
were awarded to Miss Gussie Black
nall and Mr.. John Rose.
Dainty and nicely prepared refresh
ments were served, other pleasing
amusements were INDUCED in for a
short while, and the happy company
dispersed, unanimously voting the
evening one of the most enjoyable the
Club has spent since its organization.
The following named couples were in
attendance:
Miss Daisy Stephens, Mr.. Manson
Foote; Miss Mary Davis, Mr.. Henry
Strause Miss Eta Warwick, Mr.. John
Thomas Miss Lizzie Warwick, Mr..
Edward Stephens Miss Irene Winston,
of Richmond, Mr.. Thomas Horner
Miss Emma Freeborn, Mr.. Will Black
ley Miss Gussie Blacknall, Mr.. Wade
Cheek Miss Pansy Cheek, Mr.. James
Mitchell: Miss Cinda Cheek, Mr..
Clifton Cheatham Miss Edna O'Neil,
Mr.. jim Davis Miss Sallie Lyman,
Mr.. Hill Parham; Miss Pattie Summer
ell, of Winston Mr.. Clarence Wyche;
Miss Laura Henderson, Mr.. Robert Da-
Wis; Miss Annie Richards, Mr.. Eugene
Gary Miss Sue Robards, Mr.. w. X.
Sturgis Miss Virdie Richards. Mr..
John D. Rose Miss Tucker Massen-
burg, DIR. F. A. Macon; Miss Pat Lou
Jones, Mr.. Henry Macy Miss Mamie
Wyche, Mr.. w. E. Massenburg.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Stain
back, Mrs. J. R. Barnard, Miss Maggie
Barnard, Miss Carrie Mangum, Mrs. 2.
T. Jones, Mrs. A. R. Workman.