davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
Court Notes.

John c. Galway, the liveryman, from
whom James Bristol recovered judg-
ment for S20S in the city court recent
ly, has appealed his case to the su-
preme court. The suit was on note
given in payment for horses which, it is
claimed, were unsound
Smedley Bros. have brought suit
against Jacob Marcus, a plumber, on a
note of $50 The case is returnable be-
fore Justice Mcnamara.
Andrae Amarinto through his attor-
ney. David T. Mcnamara. has brought
suit against Luigi Constance of 1879
Hamilton street for $500. Constance,
it is alleged, evicted Amarinto without
legal notice.
T. F. Fitzpatrick & Co. have brought
suit against William NJ. Owens of
North Haven for s10O alleging breach
of contract Attorney Louis e. ia
cobs appears for the plaintiff. Accord
ing to the complaint Owens agreed to
sell some apples to be delivered as
wanted, and when the firm recently
sent for the goods the defendant re-
fused to deliver them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
Railway Mail Car on Fire.

Washington, April 7-Intense excite
ment in the official quarter of Wash
ington was caused shortly before noon
to-day by an alarm of fire turned in
from the treasury department.
The cause was one of the most novel
confiagrations on record, the partial
destruction of United States railway
mail service car while in transit over
the Pennsylvania cable road.
This mail car serves the route be-
tween the navy. yard, capitol, treasury
and Georgetown. 1t took fire through
the explosion of a coal oil stove while
opposite the treasury, and in an instant
was wrapped in flames.
Before the engines appeared most of
the mail bags were saved by the crowd
and beyond the destruction of the up
per part of the car the loss was insig-
nificant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
EONHT HECORD.
Superior Court Criminal Side-Judge
ShumMaN.

Superior Court Criminal side-Judge
Shumway.
The April term of the superior court,
criminal side, was opened yesterday af-
ternoon. Rev. w. II. milford opened
the term with a prayer, after which
the following prisoners were put to
plea:
James Kearns, theft, fourth offense,
not guilty.
Simon j, Connors, criminal assault
upon Annie Mccarthy, not guilty.
James Dwyer, assault upon Philip
Cohen with intent to rob, also with
theft of SOS, not guilty.
William A. Lloyd pleaded not guilty
to manslaughter in causing the death
of Richard Stanton on February "a.
Francesca Malfuccio, assault with in
tent to kill.
Bench warrants We're issued for Will.
liam Burns and Thomas Burns. charg-
ing them with assault with intent to
rob and also theft from person. 1t is
alleged that they assaulted Joseph
Burgman in Ansonia March 20.
John Carroll, Derby, tramp, not
guilty.
Henry Cullen, Derby, burglary on
February 49, guilty, one year.
Thomas Gillen, theft of $3.50 worth
of brass from N. Y, N, H. and III. r.
r., not guilty.
James Delugie, theft from Charles E.
Seymour not guilty.
Julius Meyers, arson, year in prison.
Howard S. Payne of Orange pleaded
not guilty to forgery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
City Court-criminaI Side Judge Dow.

City Court Criminal Side Judge Dow.
Gaetano Gamardello, violation liquor
law, $25 fine, $1S.43 costs; Antonio Ma
lilo, breach of peace, judgment suspend
ed; Antonio Ponto, resisting officer, $40
fine $11S6 costs; same, drunk, judg
ment suspended; Harry E. Borges, OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses, con-
tinued to April 8; John Beck, overdriv-
ing horse, SO fine, $5.74 costs; Patrick
Hurley, trespass, S. fine, $5.9S costs;
William Hurley, same, same; John
O'Donnell. jr., breach of peace, judg-
ment suspended; Alexander Prese, in
jury to street lamp, continued to April
s; Antonio Sanford, violation of liquor
law, continued to April s; Pasquale
Valenti, same, continued to April 8;
Edward F. Brady, same, continued to
April Il; John j. Goggins, same, same;
Carlo Toscano, same, continued to April
8: Michael McGovern, cruelty to
horse, SO fine, s5.74 costs; John Fitzger-
aid, breach of peace, $40 fine, 1924 costs;
same, drunk, S. fine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
BNNNFIT or FRNsH -iIR FUND.
Entertainment at st. PauPs Parish House
Next Tuesday Evening, April IA.

Entertainment at st. PauPs Parish House
Next Tuesday Evening, April IA.
The entertainment to be given April
IA in ST. Paul's house under the aus
pieces of the guild promises to be sue
cessful affair as great preparations
have been made for the production of
the cantata. A chorus of about fifty
children have been carefully trained
under the tutelage of Miss Katherine
Smith and Fred w. Kaye The object
of the entertainment is to provide
fresh air fund to be applied to the send
ing of women and children into the
country to enjoy an outing. Last year
the society did much good in that way
About 800 people were sent away and
spent several delightful days of rest
and recuperation in the country.
Tickets may be obtained of the MEM
bers of the guild.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
Gratifying Success.

The New Haven Cooperative Saw
ings association held public meeting
at the office of r. e. Baldwin at S1S
Chapel street Monday evening. Mr..
Baldwin, who is the secretary of the
association, reported that of the 500
shares voted to be issued at the March
meeting, 140 had been sold There are
now $50 members in the association
holding 900 shares of 5000 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
Death of Mrs. Sexton.

Mrs. Eliza c. Sexton, widow of the
late Patrick Sexton, died Monday
night at her home, $50 Franklin street,
after a short illness. Mrs. Sexton was
one of the oldest residents of st. Pat
rick's parish. She leaves four daugh-
tiers and one son. The funeral will
take place from her late residence to-
morrow morning at $3.50, and from a
high mass at st. Patrick's church at 8
o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
Probate court-Judge cleveland.

1t is believed that the insolvency
proceedings on the estate of Burt d,
Brown, the West Haven baker, will
be withdrawn from the probate court,
as investigation discloses that there
are not enough assets in the estate
to pay the costs of probate settle
ment
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been revolution al
the manufacture of Organs and Planos
is evinced by tpe current offer OF Cor
nish & Co., the we'll known manufact-
.rers of Washington, n. J. For the
next 60 days thev offer TO sell an organ
or s42 so, which short time ago
would have been considered desirable
bargain at 5000. " ith this they offer
terms uf credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-mlnded
person. 0rnish Il Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the ho ne. Since the conception OF this
great business. nearly thirty years ago,
they nave been fighting the method OF
selling instruments through agents and
dealers. heir plan being to give the
| enormous profits usually retained by
| the tradesman TO the buyer. Their
effortsto place first class instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
J er's prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest cOmmendatlon.
Every one Who is contemplating the
purchase of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm.
| it illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free to all whowrlte
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
THE BANCROFT GOING TO TURKEY.
To BE stationed at Constantinople
Look After American Interests

To BE stationed at Constantinople to
Look After American Interests
Washington, Jan. 7.-One United
States was vessel will be sent to Con.
stantinople to protect American inter
estS there.
This action was decided upon at a
recent Cabinet meeting, but has been
delayed by the difficulty Of finding a
vessel small enough to comply with the
treaty stipulation that only light
despatch boats" shall be permitted to
pass through the Dardenelles without
the Sultan's express permission. There
are but few vessels in the United
States Navy of that description, and
most of them are not now available for
this service. 1t has become, therefore,
a difficult matter to pick out a vessel
small enough for the duty and modern
enough to reflect credit on America
This is the only foundation for the
alarmists story recently printed about
the forthcoming great naval demon
stration'' to be made by this country
against Turkey to compel payment OF
indemnity for damages to American
citizens in the Turkish dominions. In
stead of proposing to send great fleet
Of war vessels to Turkey, the Admis-
tration is simply preparing to send a
small despatch boat which cannot
even aspire to the dignity of a gun
boat.
The last time it was deemed neces-
Sary that the United States should be
represented in the harbt.r at Coustan-
tinopl. was in 1870, during the Franco
prussian war. At that time the De-
spatch was sent to look after American
interests. and on the conclusion Of The
nar sne was wIrnoravE-
De man dat amt got numln ter do.
said Uncle Eben, "'cappin ter kill time
centrally needs mo- help dan de boss
OBJ a factory"
Do not work a sick animal. Rest IL
better than medicine, especially wher,
the trouble results from lameness o1
sprain.
IT tell you what" said Uncle Phar
aoh. the other day, Il don't take much
stock in these campaign tissues, fel
they air mighty fiimsey affairs"
Nothing will ruin the country if ths
people themselves will undertake it;
safety; and nothing can save it if the,
leave that safety In any hands bu
their own.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
Utah,s Inaugural Day.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. THE inaug-
uration Of Utah as a State was cele..
brated here yesterday. Thousands OF
visitors came from various points I'm
the State to assist in the festival. The
inaugural exercises were held in the
Mormon Tabernacle, and were preceded
by the greatest civic and military pa
rade ever witnessed in Utah. The
procession was over two miles in
length. At its head was the Sixteenth
United States Infantry band, followed
by Gen. Penrose and staff. In carriages
down the line were the Governor-elect
and other State officials.
The Tabernacle doors were thrown
open at noon, and thirty minutes later
$1,000 people were crowded within its
circular walls, to witness the Inaugural
ceremonies.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
Has Campos Resigp,ds

Madrid, Jan. 7.-El Heraldo announ-
pes that Martinez Campos, Captain
ieneral OF the forces in Cuba and Gov
rnOr-Geners1 Of the island, has re-
&gned.
The military authorities severly criti-
ze Gen Campos's conduct of the cam
saign
Inc Cuban news recently has caused
nueh excitement in Spain. 1t is be-
eVed that further reinforcements will
sent 70 Cuba
An Official despatch from Havana
aye the westward march of the insur-
Gus has been arrested by Gen. Ma
srro' who has defeated them.
Insurgents attempted to wreck a
Sn on the Euevitas and Puerto Prin-
pe railroad, which had 800 passeng-
ana large number of soldiers. A
Hauite bomb connected by an elec-
wire was exploded close to the en-
%Fecking 1t. The insurgents tried
capture the train, but were prevent
the arrival of a detachment of
auish troops. Several passengers
wounded and the engineer of the
IN WAS killed.
oelona, Jan. News most un-
@oie 10 the Spanish Government
een received here from Cuba. II
elStood that the insurgent forces
SSlnE around Havana
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
KILLED WITH HIS OWN REVOLVER

After shooting Another Man and
Woman-Both Victims will Die.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan 7.-Shortly af-
ter noon yesterday Patrick Calvin, OF
No l7S De Loss street. shot Samuel
Paugh through the stomach, and MIS-.
HoIlie Murphy through the abdomen
and was in turn shot dead with his own
revoIyer by the husband of the injured
woman, W. b. Murphy. an employe OF
The Consumers Gas Company.
The houses of the Calvin and Murphy
families adjoin on De Loss street ano
as result of family trouble about two
years ago they had not been on speak
ling terms.
Samuel Paugh boards with the Muir
/ ply family. Yesterday afternoon as
I he was leaving an out-building he
heard the report OF a revolver. He
Hooked up and saw Calvin standing
|n the next yard and pointing smok-
linz revolver at him. Before he could
make q move a second shot was fired
and the bullet passed through his
stomach.
He fell to the ground and as he did
DO Calvin jumped the fence. made Z
bash for the back door Of Murphy's
house, rushed in with the revolver In
bis hand and shot Mrs. Murphy through
he abdomen, without a word.
BE then turned on Murphy, but be-
oe he could shoot again. Murph!
ezed him about the body.
Calvin managed to deal Murphy sew
eal stunning blows on the head will
he butt OF the revolver, but Murphy
khc is powerful man, by a quicl
hoVe ierked the gun from the mur
erer's hand. and while they were still
ocked in each others arms he fire.
shot into the back of Galvin's head
Killing him instantly.
The other two victims will die Muir
ply gave himself up.
II Is thought that Calvin was tenn
Porarily insane.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11

For good bargains, go topeople who
advertise in this paper.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
Texas to Go Out of Commission.

Washington, Jan. THE Texas will
go out Of commission temporarily at
the Norfolk Navy-Yard where she ar
rived Saturday evening, and after a
board of survey has submitted esti-
mates covering the cost Of the altera-
tions to be made in the ship she will be
turned over to the navy-yard officials,
who will undertake the work. It is
expected that it will take at least three
months to make the change.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
Rioting In London.

London, Jan. 7.-Disorders occurred
in the West End of London last night,
growing out Of the fact that the Ger
man and Dutch sailors about the docks
were hissed and molested.
The windows in the shops kept by
German Hebrews were broken, and
several German clubs were closed.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
. social season has been quite dull

The social season has been quite dull
thus far.
A number of receptions are looked
ior during fhe present month.
The marriage of one of the most pop.
Mar society ladies' will be announced
shortly.
Miss NJ. E. Benjamin has taken a
.bree months leave of absence.
There is to be organized popular
dancing school for young misses.
Mrs. Ella Lynch, it is said, is writing
book Of travels.
Mrs. T. L. Jones is one of the mos
entertaining ladies i'll the northwestern
section of the city.
Dr. Phil. Broome Brooks, Nj. d., j
is sreported will soon become a bene
dict Or Brooks is one of the popula
Young physicians in this city.
"A l. |,
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11

'Ion5'a Engraving eo..
fH"To ENGRAvERs.
|t-rone
and Zinc
EtchingS for all
'S''> and Mecantile Purposes.
s2' F STREET N. W.
/ WASHINGTON, d. C.
/ ANr,.,f .:>..--.--e:. -e:..sssSe.Sa~-.~suz.
Iger,f Refined, energetic ladies
M NJ l1F Sood-selling toilet arti
Iy ba.l bssl be we'll recommended.
D pOSr"Sen Il ;S the hours of . a. m.
FIorrjidli, rili \ s9esdays and Thursdays,
you read The Bee.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
G onntrn Boaro.

4 T LAKEWOOD. ~ IA few persons can be N
~ nodated with excellent board mile and half fro
depot: horse and carriage. For particulars Mrs. L.
SYKES Box 2s Lakewood. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
ceeturcs an6 Meeiinss.

~~~-~--~~>s>~~~~~>s~-~-~'>
An ELECTION OF twenty Managers or the
"A New York Institution for the Blind and of three
Election be held at IN" Institution 5sth
street ana 9th at o'clock ON the afternoon of
"Wednesday. December IL. lsTi
FREDERIcK AUGUSTUS sCfiERMERHoRN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

70 soia: Rio Grande Western frsts. u to
a.GI Wisconsin Central first receipts. !. to
~ Oregon Railroad and Navigation As. u to
~, kanawha and Michigan As. Il to 49, and
oregon Short Line receipts lis. II to 11l3,. The
chief losses were in Northern Pacific conso js.
lia to 'di2; Reading first preference incomes. !.
to 5Ht; Ann Arbor first Is. !. to d: Chicago and
Erie hrsts. l to Hoe: Pittsburg and Western
nrsts. - to i': Atchison adjustment is. !. To
AZ; ~ Erie general lien 3-+s u 20 90; Kansas and
lcXas hrst is to ~: the seconds. Il to I9l4.
ana ana chesapeake and Ohio general 4l2s. q to
I4's In miscellaneous issues Oregon Improve
ment consol ',s lost y to 1874: Peoples Gas and
Toke TI second ,'s = to lH3l2; Standard Rope and
IWine Us. q to I'', and Western Union collat-
era. erai trust ''s: ~ to 1OGl2 Edison Electric IL
iuninatng OF New-York js advanced u TO 1OGit.
ana Brooklyn Union Gas is ~ to 1858.
Money on call was 1iaa2 per cent. Time money
was = per cent for sixty days. 3Q3i. per cent for
three months. ~ 2M4 per cent for four months
ana per cent for six months. Commercial pa
per was per cent for three and four months
ana 4Mf'2 per cent for six months for choice
names. ana above for those not so well known
me foreign exchange market was easier on n
larger offering Of bills Very little business was
cong r1sted rates for sterling closed at 81 81,
ana - SP2mSl SS for long and short bills re-
spectiNely. Rates for actual business closed as
follows
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Dec . Dec. Changes.
Net gold hand si32 7,., - si32 ~. Inc si3 2e,
Net legal tenders
on hand ...-.... ~ 400 so ~ OSo 800
Net silver hand 30. 7lJ $50
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Tuesday. December s-p. N.


There was no active support TO prices in the
stock market to-day and the general course OF
trading reflected little else than bear operators
efforts to lower values. The cordial reception
Of President Cleveland's Message in London led
IN some arbitrage buying but the effect OF such
transactions was lost on the speculative ele-
nnent which now controls stock operations
This element, whose reign Will continue unti
important interests come into the market. sees
only forthcoming hostilities with Spain az
result Of the Presidents remarks on the CUBAN
ouest,on and OF Secretary Olneys report on
~ sorre subject and II works untlringly to
hr,ny nm lower range OF values In order TO be
ed ror extremities At least ii defines It's
nosition TO the uninitiated In this fashion. Inc
rea sons for operations for the short account
are too we'll known IN Wall Street and too oiteh
commented upon TO need repetition ana IL iS
hardly necessary TO add that the continued 81
forts to lower prices In the last 'hrec "''h'
and the absence OF supporting orders are cauS-
inc No uneasiness to legitimate holders OF IN
vestment securities Developments since tie
e,sction have all been favorable to the intrinsic
worth of securities Market values VIII al nv
late date reflect the influences which nav "a
hanred the value OF corporate enterprises. anu
naa;no the ultimate trend OF prices, III ~ not SUI
nrising that many interests besides .nr Sn'd,. 80
traders hope for still lower secuiit Na.u'o s,,i -
vde q
oa, oIue -, a future advance can be secured.
Final changes in stock values were sere'ai,s ,hs
smal fractions. the only exception a',lons III ,no
on,i,,e shares being in American spirits pre-
ferred. which lost / per cent; Consolidated Gas.
1s. per cent. and Omaha, which cameo per
cent Sugar Refining was attacked wlthout ~ ri
,.ct ,ts closing being at a small net gam Ihe
n,ooLs Win an international market closed high-
er and Manhattan was firm in the deciarss,on ,ialis
~ the regular ~ per cent quarterly div,denu.
", VI -. . 9-nion will declare the regular IA per
cent quarterly dividend tomorrow. the Execu-
live Committee Of the company recommeha,ris m
it to-day Easier money markets ABROAD pre-, pre-.
ads here in sterling exchange rates. demand
n.sriirg closing at 81 1914 Local money contin-
sv and in abundant supply. and the fall In
urs ." in London has ended the buying OF long
sterling in this market ao,,,
Closing prices for number OF active Sa,' STOCKS
compared with the final figures OF yesterday
follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

OFFICE or COUNTY CONTROLLER
or ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
November itih. 1896. pttshurg Pa.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
~ County Of Allegheny. pcnnsylvnnia.
The Fund Commissioners - the County ~ A..
,.gh star. PENNSYLVANIA. 10y virtue Of authority
vested in them hy act OF Assembly approved April I'D
, u lSl9 IL. hereby notify the holders Of ALLEGHENY
OI'NTY COMPROMISE bonds. that bonds numbered
and dated follows wit: totPON COMPROMISE
BONDS Nos t5I As i6. 49,, t6i. 49, 400. i7G 5O o5
iii 5lo al5 aiG. 5i1. also REGISTERED COMPROMISE
unHpS Noa -. and 3 date of January LIST.
Is3 ana maturing January lst. 1913 will he paid to
thar with Interest January lsi 1891 upon presenta
ion nj the Office Controller. At Fttsbig.
Pa Al witch all interest said bonds VII! cease
'''' " REL BEN MILLER.
JAS. 7. DONNEII,
JAMES a. GREER.
Sinking Fund commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
finanlia! elections.

'''' November 2Otn 1896
NLECTION.-The annual election for Direc-
IL tors OF this Pan Inspectors ot Election will bs
nj Nos. 3I and no canal st. on
Tusstsv December 1896 between tn" hours or IL NJ
ard = j. NJ By order of tho Board ~ Directors
""' = " WILLIAM MILNE Cashier
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

OFFICE or THE AMERICAN coAI. COMPANY.
''' 40 / BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. Dec. IN. 1896
TIME ANIMAL ELECTION for Directors OF
the American Coal Company, Of AHessny comfy.
NorviarJ viii be i.Id al Company'a office in the
rltv OF New York Thursday the :ith Gay or De
iso1 hours Of II and o'clock y. m
the transfer books will he closed December l4th AT
O'Clock p m, and re'prned 9" me morning "' Dee"
p"' -"'"' '''' GEO NJ. BOWI.BY.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
finaufial elections.


VHHE CENTRAL NATIONAL. BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW-yORk-Ncw- York December 9th.
Is0SThe annual election fer Directors Of this hank will
be held at the banking house. No 29f broadway.
Tuesday January l2h. 1851 Polls open from u NJ to
CHARLES S. YOUNG Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

BROOKLYN. Dec 2d. 1896
rJ,O HOLDERS Of the First Mortgage Bonds
L anl Scrip OF the CONSOLIDATED ELEVATOR
COMPANY of Duluth, MINI.
The FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY. rs Trustee of the
above mortgage holds >2 80 O. tn. sinking
fund Offers sell boids scrip nat * Interest Deer
endorsed Odsis of Bonds Of Consolidated Ee-
Co II Duluth. Minnesoa, Ul be received at the
Office Franklin Trust Company. Brooklyn y. Y.
IN TO twelve noOn the 2>th OF Deer isyb.
when the will be opened The Trustee the
right to any offers deemed advantageous to ,he
sinking funi - ....
by JAS Il COWiNG. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.