davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
TEE sWEDrsa SITUATION.
Emperor William is to be the Guest c
 King Oscar.

King Oscar.
 Berlin, June S0.--The health of the empress is improving. and the emperor proposes starting from Kiel for Sweden in few days He will arrive in Stock holm on July 4. and will spend some days as the guest of King Oscar. Elm peror Williams relations with King Oscar in the latter's struggle with Nor way invests the meeting with unwonted importance.
 A high official parsonage who is in timately associated. with the king, is of opinion that he has done everything in his power to avert dissension. He has suppressed his personal dislikes and his personal desires by inviting men to en- ter his council who have personally in- suited him. He has forgiven every body who has affronted him in order to save the country, inviting Jacob Sverdrup to act in concert with him. despite the fact that Sverdrup in 1888 was the prime agent of the movement through which Premier Felmer was dismissed, that movement being chiefly directed against the king personally. The diplomats in Berlin have ex- haustively discussed the Swedish situa- ton and asking one another whethe, Russia menas to interfere and what action the kaiser will take in case she does,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
MR. AND MRS. FRANK MAYLIvGER.
Given Reception Last Night-Their De
 parture for Trip to Europe

Given Reception Last Night -Their De-
 rarture for Trip to Europe.
 A reception was rendered MT. and Mrs. Frank Mayhnger at their home on Howard avenue last evening by their many friends before their leaving for Europe tomorrow Cruesday) on the steamship Harvel of the Bremen line. They leave for New York to-day and sail at o'clock tomorrow morning. They will land at Bremen and go to MT. Maylinger's old home at Leudstuh, Rheinsfale the Rhine, where his fa- tfier, one brother and two sisters reside. It is in the finest part of Germany They will also visit Switzerland and other in teresting places being away between two and three months. Musical and lit- erary exercises were given last evening by some of those present.
 Among those who wished MT. and Mrs. Maylinger a pleasant trip and 9 safe return were MT and Mrs Charles Hauser and family, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hauser. MT. and Mrs, Fred Lutz, MT and Mrs. Conrad Hein and family, MT and Mrs. Dues of Meriden, Fred and Thedore Meinerxagen. MT. and Mrs. Si- mon Hugo, Miss Adele and Clara Haul ser, Miss A. Miller, Miss Hein, Miss Molly and Tillie. Hauser. Henry Hauses and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Treubles Await Commanders.

Berlin, June 3O.-The regulations for
 navigation of the new North Sea Canal which have just been issued. suggest a
 strong probability that numerous trou-
 bles await the commanders of vessels
 passing through. All vessels, are re
 quired to have official authorized pilots
 on board and to keep bow and stern anchors in readiness to be cast without | the slightest delay. It is recommended that vessels be lowed by tugs the whole distance, but if they do not do this they must travel slowly and ct nc time exceed the prescribed rate of speed, which differs according to the condi- tion of the various sections The regu- lations also require that boats shall not project from the ships sides. but must in all eases be swung in-board. Any other fixture or rigging project ing from the sides If ,,.e vessels must be removed. These and other rules will greatly limit the use of the water even if the tolls should be reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
THE P0LrcEMEN MoYE.
Chased Five Men Across the Harbor in a
 Row Boat Yesterday.

Row Boat Yesterday. Timothy Sullivan, Patrick Beatty, Timothy Rooney, Thomas Murry and George Tatro, all of whom are more or less known to the police, were ar- rested early last evening by Patrol- men Ahearn, P. Doherty and Reynolds and locked up charged with breach of the peace The quintet with several others amused themselves yesterday afternoon by having a general fight near Long wharf
 The police were promptly notified and were soon upon the scene of the fight. When the fighters saw them coming they embarked on a boat and started to row out into the sound. As they started away one of the fellows caught hold of the nose of the boat and tipped it over, throwing the five occupants into the water. All quickly got back into the boat and started to row out into the sound toward the East Haven shore.
 In the meantime the patrolmen had secured one of D. P. Avery's. the ship Chdiiulel , oooeS' soiiu PiSSSiA5 oAio oA his employees, Tom Wilson, into service, rowed out into the sound after ..ta fugitives. The latter had succeeded in nearly reaching the East Haven shore. before they were overtaken. Their boat was made fast and lowed back to Long wharf, from whence they were taken in the patrol wagon to police headquar- ters. All were thoroughly drenched from the effects of their involuntary bath They will be arraigned in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
wArcHMEN ARE EMPLOYED.
Attempts Made to Burn Plant in Willi.
 mantle.

Willimantic, June 30 There seems to be a plot among some unknown parties in this city to burn the plant of the Willimantic Linen company here. On Thursday night fire was discovered in the spool department of the works, which had been started in some oily waste which had been thrown into a corner of the department. A box of matches was found scattered around on the floor near where the waste was found. The fire Thursday night was extinguished by the automatic sprink- lers in the mill and since the police have been making an Investigation to try and learn who the guilty parties were.
 At 12:30 o'clock this morning another
 mysterious fire was discovered in a shed belonging to Eillhouse & Taylor, lumber dealers, which adjoined the woollen company's mill. The firemen were called out this morning and put out the blaze, which caused about $50 damage. Since it appears that some one is making an attempt to- burn the plant the officials of the woolen company have employed extra watch men to guard their property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
CORNELL AT HENLEY.
The Crew is in the Pink of Condition and
 Doing Good Practice.

HerlIy-on-Thames, June BOA repre- sentative of the United Press visited this place to see the crews that are to take part in the coming regatta. He found the river rather lower than usual, lowing to the light rainfall of late, but the reaches from Kingston upward were as green and as beautiful as ever. The Canadian oarsmen complain of the heat.
 The Cornell crew are in the pink of condition and henceforth will only seek to maintain all that hard work has done for them. They now practice spurts and starts. They have received many social invitations, but their train- ing precludes their acceptance.
 A. s. White of Syracuse is staying at Henley and is greatly interested in the Cornell crew. The Ithaca boys re- gently visited the Leander. Caius, Cambridge and other clubs. Some of the members of the Cornell Glee club visited Henley to-day. They will at tend the regatto and probably give a concert here.
 1 The London Sports club, of which MT. 1 McCalmont is president. is anxious to entertain the American oarsnlen. but
 no date has been fixed for their en- tertainment. Eton has entered a crew
 1 in the race for the Geland cup This
 college has never competed before.
 It is understood that the object in en-
 l tering a crew is to try the strength
 of the Cornell crew. The entries though K fovxrar fho ', tbay xyara iy 1904 a better class of oarsmen. The start
 i will be made in the coming regatta on
 ] the firing of pistol instead of the ringing of electric bells as heretofore
 I The electric plant has been struck by
 1 lightning and it's usefulness destroyed.
 1 The Hon. w. F. Smith, M P, an 1 ex-Oxford oarsman, will entertain many
 i old rowing men at his Henley resi- dence. Many gay house boats are be- l ginning to congregate along the river
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
YEsrERDAY,s EyENrs.

At Howard Avenue Congregational Church.
 The funeral of Deacon Scobie took place in this church yesterday after noon and was largely attended Rev. w J. Mutch conducted theAservices at the church. A delegation from Admiral Foot post, G. A. R., conducted the ser vices at the grave. The bearers were Charles Baldwin, c. B. Foote, Walter Foote, Joseph Smith, Nicholas Country man and Charles Barrett.
 The annual picnic of this church will occur on Tuesday, the Sunday school goingto Hanover park, Merfden.
 There will be no more evening ser vice until September. The choir was assisted last evening by Miss May Bas- sett, formerly of North Haven. Selec- tions were rendered by Miss Thompson. Miss Laura Crane and Miss Bassett. The evening service was taken up most Iy by reading, patriotic selections by the pastor and singing by the choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 At Cincinnati-Louisville defeated Cincinnati in a. sleepy game to-day. 1nks pitched superb ball and Ewing s men could not find him. Phillips also pitched we'll, but had bad support. Gin cinnati would have been shut out but for a base on balls. a single following scoring one run. The score: Cincinnati 70 o 0 0 0 O. Louisville .s..l lssG 1 I 0 i 0 C. Cincinnati 6, Louisville 8. Err rors-Cincinnati 3, Louisville g. Batter ies-Phillipps and Vaughan; Inks and Warner
 At Chicago Chicago won easily. to- day. Both pitchers were we'll support ed. Griffith pitched three balls in the first inning, retiring the side. The colts won in the fourth with two men out. Stewart made a home run. The score: Chicago .....0 0 8 1 8 0 - St. Louis 70 o 0 o 70 0 C.
 Hits-Chicago Il, St. Louis 4. Errors Chicago 3, St. Louis 5. Batteries- Griffith and Kittredge; Staley and Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Boarding House Thief Captured.

Angelo Delio was arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Cooney and lock- ed up, charged with breach of the peace. Subsequently it was learned that he was also wanted for theft and six com piaints for that crime were lodged against him. Delio has been boarding around at several boarding houses in the city, from each one, of which, it is alleged, he stole something when he went away. Among the more recent places where he boarded was at R. Cuo- mos house on Rose courte, From him Delio stole a gold hunting case watch, while from others it is alleged that he stole suit of clothes, about $10 in cash and a quantity of sheets and other bed clothing. The warrant for breach of the peace on which Delio was arrested was dated March 17, since which time the police have been looking for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
ABUSED THEIR PASSES.
German Authorities Intend to Take Severe
 Steps Against Many People.

Steps Against Many People.
 Berlin, June 30.-The imperial treasury authorities are to begin legal proceed ings against certain members of the reichstag and members of the press for their misuse of the free passes to the canal fetes. with which they were fur nished under specific restrictions. Each member of the reichstag had the privi- lege of taking with him one personal attendant, and each member of the press was permitted to have with him one assistant. Instead of complying with this regulation many of them palmed off their personal friends as personal attendants" and assistants, ; and had them boarded and lodged at the expense of the treasury.
 It is alleged that Herr Zimmerman a member of the reichstag and editor of the Deutsche Wacht, published in Dresden, brought with him as per sonal attendant Louis Kohler, an enor- mously wealthy man and the owner ot the famous Schiller restaurant in Ores den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
PATRIOTIC.

The P. o. S. of A. Attended Service in Fair Haven-Address by Rev. NC. Cheney.
 About one hundred members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America attend ed divine service at the East Pearl street M. E. church last evening. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with American flags. Rev. N. G. Cheney preached very interesting sermon. His texts were taken from the fourteenth chapter of Proverbs and from the first chapter of St. John. The theme of his sermon was Purity" pr. Cheney is ready and fluent speaker, and at times during his address was very eloquent He spoke without manuscript and his free and ready and wide awake plat form speaking gave much satisfaction to the members of the patriotic order present. The lodge assembled at their room in the Courier building at about ' o'clock and proceeded on the Fair Haven cars to the church. The lodge annually attend divine service on Sun- day just before the glorious Fourth of July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
LOCAL NEWS JoTTINGs.

Professor George B. Day of Yale uni versity is among the recent arrivals at the Hillhurst. Norfolk Eli Whit ney, esq, will occupy the Robbins cot tage in the same town.
 The first company of the Boys bri- gade connected with the Humphrey street church held it's annual street parade on Saturday night and made a fine appearance. The annual picnic of the Sunday school of this church will be held to-day at Lake Saitonstall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Charged With Murder.

Pittsburg. June 30.-Mollie Mason and Isaac Adrian were drowned in the AL leghany river, near Brilliant station last night. Harry Mason, the husband of the woman, is locked up charged with murder. Mason and his wife, who had been drinking, quarrelled on the skiff. One Barber, who was also in the boat, threatened to hit Mason with an oar if he did not sit down. In taking his seat Mason threw his leg over the boat and upset it. Barber and Mason swan ashore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Injured at a Fire.

Chicago, June 3O.-Fire in the Com mercial Traders building this morning caused loss of S150,000 During its progress two persons were injured, but seriously. The loss of $50,000 was sus- tained by the American College of Dental Surgery, which occupied part of the building. A. A. Putnam, boots and shoes, loss SS5,0OO; several other concerns sustained losses. The building was damaged s4O0OO. Most of the losses are partly insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
AN rNFERNAn M.4oHINE.
1t Was Sent to the Chief of Police at Berlin,
 Germany.

Gernany.
 Berlin, June So,--A wooden case weigh ing twenty-five pounds arrived Satur- day night at the parcel office in Oran- undergraduates, this city, from Fuers- tenwald. The case was addressed to the chief executive of the police, Colo nel Krause, The sender had given the name of Thomas.
 A liquid trickling from the bottom aroused suspicion. The bottom was loosened, when it was discovered the liquid was benzine. The police were summoned and found that the case con tained five liters of benzine in seven bottles. joined together with lint and connected with an alarm clock set at 10:30. There was also in the case five chambered loaded revolver the trigger of which was connected by cord with the lid and the clock. Thus at 10:3O o'clock, or upon removing the lid. there would have been an explosion
 The police are searching for the send- CT of the internal machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
spEolAL MEETINGS nELD.
Addresses Delivered by Representatives of
 the Supreme Lodge of Good TempInrs.

Addresses Delivered by Representatives of
 the Supreme Lodge of Good TempInrs. Haverhill, Mass, June 30.-Special temperance meetings were heldsin most of the churches here this forenoon. rep resantatives of the internal supreme lodge of Good Templars occupying the pulpits. Tn the afternoon grand jubi- lee service was held in city hall, which was attended by 1,500 people. A great many prominent citizens were seated on the platform. Mayor Jewett presided The exercises opened with praise service led by Rev. A. H. Morrill,. A prayer was offered by Rev. Charles J.. Reskell of England and there was sing ing by quartet composed of Misses Hattie A. Lane, Abbie F. Chandler, Ida Wentworth and Mrs w. W. Potter Mrs. A. M. Tynge of Iowa made long plea for united effort by the tenn perance workers throughout the land to banish the saloon and thus save the home from the evils of strong drink.
 The next speaker was Rev. R. H. Battey of Minnesota, who spoke against the liquor traffic from a business point of view He introduced facts and fig- ures showing that the traffic in in- toxicants was detrimental to legitimate business and double tax on the people Of the country The exercises closed with a benedicticn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Millions Seeking Investment.

St. Louis, June S0.-A special from the City of Mexico says: There are over $55, 900 lying idle in the banks in this capital seeking investment. Never before has there been such a plethora of money A French company has been organized with 20,OO0.OO0f. capita. to bring electrical power into this city from a waterfall at Puebla, 120 mics away. It is expected that 10000 horse power will be raised
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Committed Suicide in Church.

Richmond, Va, June 30.-This after noon while the last hymn of the ser vice, Awake My Soul, was being sung at Dr. Hoge's Second Presbyterian church sharp report was heard as if coming from the rear of the building, Two church officers went into the in- fant class room and found Miss Min nie Wilkinson, aged about thirty-five years, stretched dead upon the floor. She had shot herself through the heart with a pistol Miss Wilkinson was an earnest worker in the church and was greatly beloved by the congregation Recently she had been suffering from melancholy and had told friends that she did not wish to live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Engineered hv Morgan.

New York, July 1.-The Tribune says of the rumors concerning the manipula- tion of the New England road that when the whole story is told it will be found that the whole thing has been engineer ed by J. Pierpont Morgan. Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central when asked about the rumor said: Tt may be true, but know noth- ing of it. The stock has been lively and apparently there is a strong buying y Sovement afioat. MT. Morgan has said rest, shing about it. At present I am as from tin the dark as any one."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
stabbed ThrourI, Inc Heart.

Scranton, Pa. June so.-In Rockville tonight fight occurred among Ital- fans. Mike de Marco was stabbed through the heart and killed; his brother. Nicolo and Pasquala Par quetta. who killed Mike, were also stabbed, and both will probably die. John Corele was shot in the shoulder, but his wound is not dangerous. C. ar ley Ward, who used the avolve-, and Pietro Paretta escaped 70 the noun taips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Already Very Successful.

So much success has the bowling and tennis. club had since it's opening a month ago that the directors have decided that another pair of alleys and two more shuttle boards are needed and have ordered them put in this month. One of the shuttle boards will be shorter than the present one and placed in the gallery for ladies. The alleys are not as many suppose, only open to members; on the contrary, are open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
At the City Missions Hall.

\ Rev MT. Mossmon. the missionary pastor, preached at the First Metho- dist church yesterday morning in the absence Of Rev. Dr. Masden, The text was from Acts hen hathTG God also to the Gentiles granted repentance unto life''
 7 Tn the evening Rev. Dryden ". Phelps preached. at the City Mission hall from John 10;9--.T am the door i" Sixty. or more of the audience rena ined to the after-meeting, which was conducted by Rev. MT. Mossman There were sev- eral requests for prayer and two persons professed conversion!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Fire insurance Contracts.

Tn the house Friday the insurance bill was not rejected The vote was taken on the minority report of the insurance committee, favoring the bill relating to insurance contracts, the matter which took so much time the two previous days. The result was 105 yeas and IS nays; no quorum and no encouragement. On MT. Gunn's motion, several having violated the rule requiring them to vote, MT. Gum called for the yeas and nays, and it was granted, The yeas were 115, nays 24, and the bill passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
BY THE QUEENS DECREE.
Lords Houghton and Darlington Have Now
 Become EarIs.

London, June 30.-Lord Houghton, the retiring lord lieutenant of Ireland, and Lord Darlington, retiring lord chamber laine, become earls by decree of the queen. Right Hon. Herbert Gardner, retiring president of agriculture; Sid ney James Sterne, M. F., and James P. Williamson, M. P, become barons.
 The baronets include the lord mayors of London and MT. Leyland, an ex- member of parliament. Right Hon. Henry Fowler, secretary of state for h. dia, in Lord Rosebery's cabinet, is made a knight grand commander of the order of the Star of India; the Right Hon. H. Campbell-Bannerman, the retiring sec retary of state for war, knight grand cross of the Order of the Bath, and MT. Griffen knight commander of the same order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Missing Man Returns.

Pawtucket. R. T., June 3O.-James Dawson, who has been missing since April, arrived from England. Dawson wandered away and was found in Prov idence, where he was sent to England, as he claimed that was his home. The authorities cared for him at the poor farm. He Is suffering from nerve
 prostration. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Sniff Has Been Rrnneht

Colorado Springs, Col, June SO.-Les- lie E. Popejoy has brought suit against W. s. Stratton, the millionaire mine owner of Cripple Creek, Col, for a half interest in his Washington and h. dependence and other mines which are alleged to be worth s3,000,000 He claimed to have furnished Stratton the money with which to prosecute the mining transactions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
COMMITTED suIoHDE,

A Waterbury Young Man Ends His Ldfe.
 Waterbury, June so.--Frederick Elem ming. aged sixteen years. committed suicide at his boarding place, S1 Wilson street. at 1o:S0 o'clock this morning by shooting himself through the heart. He died instantly. The young man re- gently came here from Halifax, N. s., and had not been successful in securing employment. He was Respondent through his failure to get work and it is believed that this was Flemming's reason for taking his life. He has a brother living in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Bodies Were Badly Mutiiated.

Easton, Pa, June 30.-This morning the crew of a Lehigh Valely freight train found the remains of three men on the track of Greens Bridge, near Phillipsburg, N. J. They were recog- nized as the bodies of three Hungar- ians employed at Whitaker, N. J. The men had been walking along the tracks from Phillipsburg intoxicated Their bodies were badly mutilated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
VIII Ignore Molselex.

London, June 30.-The Chronicle to- morrow will say it is rumored that the Marquis of Lansdowne, the new secretary of state for war, intends to make General Lord Roberts command er-in-chief of the army, ignoring Field Marshal Lord Wolseley. whom MT Campbell the late war minister, intended should have the po- sition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
4 FrREBUG CAPTURED.
Caught in the Act of Setting Fire to a House
 on Hamilton Street.

John McAndrew was arrested shortly after o'clock this morning by Patrol man John J. Flynn and locked up. charged with attempt at arson. He was by Officer Flynn in the hall way Of John H. English's house, lSS Hamilton street, in the act of setting fire to the building. When McAndrew saw the officer he ran away. but was captured after short run. The flames were extinguished by means of few buckets of water, with but slight dam ages.