davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
THE BERHTD4 TRIAL.
SEALED VERDICT DELIVERED LATE LAST
NIGHT-EMILIO NUNEZ REARRESTED.

A SEALED VERDICT DELIVERED LATE LAST
NIGHT-EMILIO NUNEZ REARREsTED.
The trial of John d. Hart. captain OF the steamship
Bermuda: John O'Bren. the first mate, and Colonel
Emilio Nunez the charge of aiding and abetting
a military expedition to Cuba closed yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court. The jury deiv-
cred sealed verdict. which will be read to-day.
Mr. Lewis OF the defence. when the court opened
began his opening speech There was no denial he
said that arms and ammunition were shipped on
the Bermuda nor that men were taken on board but
the fact that this done did not constitute
crime under the statute upon which the indictment
based
Horatio Rubens closed the case for tho defence'
and at noon the United States DistrctAttorney De-
gan his reply In an elaborate speech he urged thar
the Bermuda did take out a military cXpedl''oh
from the United States In March last, ana reviewed
the testimony at length, arguing that the various
transactions in connection with the vessels voyage
considered together, showed breach or the law
Whatever our sympathies. he said in closing II
would be a dishonorable and degrading thing for the
United States and It's courts and juries 10 neglect
to enforce the law which the defendants are charged
with violating.
Judge Brown in summing up the case. said that
the question for the jury whether or not the
defendants have set on foot or provided me means
for n military expedition, or whether the 'tiHluud
Nigh, or might not have Intended to enlist in the
Cuban Army. II the latter there was no crimi-
The Jury retired at $3.50 After three hours de-,
liberation they returned into court and announcei
that they could not agree. Judge Brown, however
refused - discharge them. -
At O'Clock last night agreement had SUI not
been /, ich-l. and the jury was again locked up.
Judge Brown ordering them. In case OF an agreement
being arrived at to deliver sealed envelope to me
marshal. lie left the court. and after dinner the
Jury delivered a sealed envelope and returned 10
their homes 49,,
During the afternoon Emilio Nunez one OF the
Defendants was arrested the additional charge OF
having violated the neutrality laws In connection
with an alleged Cuban expedition On the stcansh mp
Lauraia He was taken before Commissioner Alex
amber who fixed his bail at s. 500. tending his exam
ina ton on July S. Nunez furnished cash bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Joh E. Hudson, Of Boston, and
F. G. du Bignon. OF Savannah. ASTOR-Whliam r.
Hazen Chief OF the United States Secret Service.
EVERETT-Major Edward Field. L. 3 A. flf m
AVENUES Senator j. Donald Cameron, OF Pennsy-
vana and Governor Asa S. Bushnell. OF OHIO Gill;
SEY-General W. s. c. Wiley, Of Governor Morton )
staff HOFFMAN, Edward Addicks. OF De.a-
ware and Colonel c. McKibbin, L. S Army. ME :
ROPOI.E-State Senator Henry j. Coggeshall ana
Assembyman s F. Nixon. MURRAY HILI~-Judge
J. s. Iandon OF Schenectady. ST. DENlS-TAe
Rev Dr. W H. Mburn, Of Washington WALL
DORF-Sir William Van Horne and r. b. Angus. or
Montreal; Bishop John F. Hurst, OF washington
and Maurice Trubert. secretary of the French EN-
bassy at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
PLEASA\TNILLE.

The extensive marble dust mill OF the Cornell
IAne Company was destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning The loss about 5000 is partly covered by
insurance The lime manufacturing portion OF tho
works was saved through the prompt and earnest
efforts OF the Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
PELHAM.

A change has been made In the name OF the VII
lage beginning with to-day. II will hereafter be
known as Pelham, instead of Pelhamve.
A heavy westbound freight about o'clock yes
terday morning Was wrecked at Pelham Manor. on
the Harlem River branch Of the New-Faven road
The train consisted OF fifty loaded freight cars,
ten OF which were thrown across the track. block.
ing travel for nearly three hours. II Is supposed
that a defective switch caused the accident The
cars were loaded with coal. which scattered In
every direction. No injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC SEEMS WILING.

Str William c. Van Horne. the president OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. had conference yes;er-
day with the special committee OF the Joint Traffic
Association which was appointed TO bring the road
into the association. Nothing definite was accom-
p,shed. but the attitude OF Sir William was favor
able to the Canadian Pacific becoming member OF
the association. Another conference will be held to-
l.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
GEORGE n. WYCKOFF,S WILL.

The will OF George II. Wyckon. president OF the
Bank OF New-Amsterdam. of this city. who was
shot in his office June 10, and died a few days
later. was admitted to probate In the Surrogates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

Office in Newark yesterday. The will bequeaths
the entire estate real and personal. 10 the widow,
Mary Louise Wyckoff. who IL appointed executrix.
The date OF the Will Is August Is, 1884, and tho
witnesses Paul W. Poor OF NewYork, and
Wilbur C. Hush. Of Bloomfield. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

Guion and family will occupy one Of the Jones
cottages.
John r. Collins bought some time ago the MIL
derberger house in Broadway. formerly occupied
BY Dr. John c. Todd, and is rcnovating 1t and maxi
ing additions.
The sale Of frecrackers and decorating material
has begun much earlier than usual this year and
promises u noisy Fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

furnishings mechanical toys, musc-boxes' perruI
ery soapes toilet articles, rugs, carpets, sPor."
goods cameras. wallpaper, decorations, etc "a
cool deal is offered and the only question Is wnvon
neonlc enough can be found to support such vent
IRE along with all the other simmer places OF DIVER
sion thai re now accessible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
THE GOVERNOR GOES TO ELLERSLfE.

Albany. July l.-Governor Morton this afternoon
went TO Elerslis. where no Will remain for several
dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
COLLARS.
OSEONTA
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 433 TS5 Mon pm II 20 Moons age q
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook - Gov. Island 0:2i He'll Gate 2:i1
P.M-Sandy Hook 1910 Gov Island il3 Hell Gate 3i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
TARRYTOWN.

The work OF remodclling William Guon's house
IN broadway has begun. During the repairing Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
Armour cefEento.

f. & W.
<ELETA. NADAWASKA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

FRESH AIR ENJOYED BY LITTLE ONES FROM
THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

;,,u,ers Wells city OBJ for Bristol Pensacola Fenss
cola: Excelsior ger Flushns - fsuL
oi,sr. tI.e,a, Manchester. state OF Texas
Majestic tr, Liverpool. Alps OBJ cape hsytl M
Prince etc: Izzie Henderson PAiladei!hs' v ~,
J,,rt,aios Para Maranham, etc. Saltram ''f,,
and ,slao. +. Mar New Orleans brnne na t,
paurss ,I,r, Plymouth. r. yucstan Havana ec uu'sn
,",,s \o,fn:k an. Newport News ksns'nston 'n,'. az
,wer,,. Murel ,Br, Barbados. leneara' e"' A"'""''
Colon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
YALE NOTES.


Crew Candidates Observation-Disclosures of
the Baseball Team For the Easter Trip
Other College News.
The candidates for the varsity crew
were yesterday cut down to fifteen men,
who will comprise the crew and sub
stitutes. The men retained are: Long
acre 80, Treadway '96, Langbund &c.
Bailey '97, Rodgers '9S, Rogers '9S, Beard
'96, Brown '96 Simpson 81, Il. Miller
97, Patterson '97, Wheelwright 81,
Whiten SO, Marshall '9S and Mills '97S.
These men will go to the training
table to-day and will be coached dur
ing the Easter vacation by Bob Cook,
Fred Johnson and Percy Bolton.
The following men will compose the
university baseball team on it's Easter
trip:
Catchers-H. Twombly SO, c. G. Bart
lett '99.
Pftchers-E. L. Trudeau '96, F. H.
Simmons '9S, F. B. Smith '96S.
First base-H. W. Letton '97S.
Second base-H. D. McCandless '97S.
Short stop-de Saulles '98S., of ]. D.
McKell, L. S.
Third bases. L., Quinby '96S.
Outfeld-H. NJ. Keator '97, G. c.
Greenway 1855, J. ]. Hazen '9S, A. N.
Jerrems '96S.
The Rev. DR.. Douglas, rector of Trim
ity church, addressed the Yale Berkeley
association on the subject of Keeping
Easter last evening at 6:45 in the '97
room. Dwight hall.
A movement is on foot between the
faculties of the Law and Medical
schools to arrange that certain courses
in each department may be open to
students of both departments.
Professor Brastow gave an account of
the proceedings at the Madison trial
in room B. East Divinity, yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Other Yale notes will be found in an
nther column.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
SenatorOuay Endorsed.

Pittsburg, March 3f.-The republicans
of Allegheny county held eight legis-
latiVe and two congression district con-
ventions in Pittsburg to-day for the
purpose of nominating delegates to the
state and national conventions. C. l..
Magee and Senator Flynn We're nomi-
mated delegates to the national conven-
tion from the Pittsburg districts and
Congressman Stone and Robert Nc
Afee from Allegheny, the later being
to Major Mckinley. The fight in the
legislative district for delegates to the
state convention was between the Quay
and Magee factions. The Magee crowd
carried all the districts except the
First, Second, Seventh and Eighth, and
the only fight of consequence was in the
last named district There were sew
eral contests in this convention, and as
the temporary organization was con-
trolled by Magee, the Quay delegates
were unseated and the members of the
press were barred from the meeting
of the committee on contested seats,
where the evidence of contest was pre-
sented. The Quay forces objected to
this and bolted the convention They
went to Reform Republican headquar-
ters and organized a separate conven-
ton, having a representation of nearly
600 more than necessary for a choice.
A seperate set of delegates were nomi-
mated and the Pittsburg bosses were
endorsed. Senator Quay was endorsed
for president
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01

Bertram S. Norton was pleasantly
surprised last night by a large number
of his friends at the home Of his father,
Mr.. Joel S. Norton, 3S Salem street.
He has just returned from a southern
trip and the surprise was arranged as
a welcome home to him. During the
evening some fine music was listened to
by the happy throng, there being many
musicians present, both vocal and in
strumental. AT a late hour a banquet
was served and the entire affair was
greatly enjoyed by all. Among those
present were the following:
Misses May Fowler, Lillian Neely,
Ada Neely, Lizzie Simon, Hattie Gage,
Irene Evarts. Ida Barnes. Ella Mills.
Edith Mills, Susie Smith, Lillian Cal
lien, Jessie Gallien. Cora Palmer, Flos-
sic Miller, Alvine Norton, Ada Gage,
Bessie Smith, Messrs. Huntley, Scofield,
Rattle, Bedell, Simons, Ray, Tompkins,
Trapp, Barton, Gage, Mills, Foster and
Norton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
MANY PETITIONS GRANTED.

Street Committee Recommend the En-
forcement of Present Ordinances.
The petitioners in the matter of re-
considering the order for vitrified brick
pavement on York street, between Grove
and Elm streets, were successful last
evening in getting the committee on
streets to return the order and stay all
proceedings.
The committee tabled the petition of
Alderman Felix Chillingworth for re-
pairing Winthrop avenue, from Chapel
to George streets.
The petition for curbing and grading
Winthrop avenue, between Edgewood
avenue and Chapel street, was recon-
mended.
The petition of Alderman James Mac
donald ct al. for sidewalk and curb be-
tween st. Roman and Nicoll streets was
recommended.
The remonstrants against the side
walk on Gamer street, north side, be-
tween Whitney avenue and Nicoll
street, were given leave to withdraw.
The committee voted that the present
ordinance regulating hacks at the
Union depot be enforced, and will so
recommend to the court of common
council
The petition Of Joseph Spring ct al.
for grade, curb and sidewalk on Lilac
street, both sides, between Winchester
avenue and Newhall street, was recon-
mended, as was the petition of T. c.
Hastings for croSSwalkS on Poplar
street, at Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
AROUSED By SMOKE.
Fire Under Alderman's Jewelry Store On
Church Street Awaxens Central House

Fire Under Alderman's Jewelry Store On
Church Street Awakens Central House
Guests.
An alarm sent in from box Is at the
corner of Church and Crown streets
called out the fire department at 2:3O
o'clock this morning. The fire was in
the cellar under Blank Brothers saloon
and Fl. Alderman's jewelry store on
Church street.
1t was discovery by Patrolman Rich
ard Moore, who rang in the alarm.
There were sixteen guests in the Gem
trail house, which adjoins Alderman's
store. Several Of these occupied apart
ments over the store and saloon. All
were quickly aroused and made hasty
exit
The chemical engine and one line Of
hose was sufficient to get the blaze
under control. The damage was chiefly
from smoke and water and will be
about $500, which is covered by insur-
ance. The chief losers are Blank
eler. The building belong to the Mes
sena Clark estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01

Washington, March S1.-James F.
Rule, correspondent of the Knoxville
(Tenn.) Journal was to-day arrested
and held to bail for an alleged criminal
libel on Representatives Bartlett of
New York and Gibson of Tennessee, in
which the charge was made that Mr..
Bartlett stole one of Mr.. Gibson'S pri-
vate circulars to his constituents which
was made use of in a speech directed
against Mr. Gibson in the house the
other day by Mr.. Sulzer of New York.
Mr. Gibson wet bail for Mr. Rule.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
BLIZZARD COMING EAST
EIGHT INCHES OF sNoWHAVE gAI-
LENIN

kilograms From All Parts of Nebraska
Tell of u Heavy Storm-Loss of Stock
WnlBe Heavy-The Wind is q Big Gale
in South DaiSota.
Denver. March 31.-This city was in
the midst of blizzard nearly all day.
Eight inches of snow fell, accompanied
by high wind, which caused drifts to
form, greatly impeding traffic.
st. Paul, March .S1.-Minnesota expe-
rienced the worst storm in its history
to-day and tonight. In sixteen hours
1t has showed, hailed and thundered
and lightened Much snow has fallen.
Reports from many points in the coun-
try indicate that the storm was even
worse there than here. Steam roads
had a hard time of it, trains being one
to four hours late at all points north Of
st. Paul
Lincoln, Neb., March 31-Telegrams
from all overthe northern and western
part of the state tell of blizzard like
storm. If it continues the loss of stock
will be heavy. 1t is the worst storm
since January 12, 1888.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 31.-The
worst storm in years is raging in South
Dakota. The wind is blowing sixty
five miles an hour and telegraph SER
vice is nearly prostrated. Some coun-
ties report foot of snow since morn
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
IN THE SECOND ROUND.
Billy vernan Was No Match For Jimmy
Handler.

Handler.
Boston, March 31.-The Haverstraw
brickmaker, Billy Vernon, was knocked
out in the second round this evening at
Boston Music hall by Jimmy Handler,
Bob Fitzsimmons' protege. The result
was surprise to the $500 persons pres
ent, who expected to witness one of the
best fights Of the year. Vernon was
not in condition and it was apparent he
had been drinking. During the first
round he was knocked down three times
and five times in the second The gem
eral opinion of Handler was that he is
an overrated man and would not have
won if Vernon was in condition
When time was called both men step
ped to the center and Vernon opened
up by landing right and left on Hand
lers face. Handler hit out with his
left, landing on Vernon's jaw, sending
the latter to the floor. He arose in Il
dazed condition, but had strength to
keep up his blows, right and left, on
Handlers face and for time it looked
as though Handler would be put out.
Handler got cautious and retaiIated
with two left hand swings and Vernon
went to the floor twice. In the second
round Handlers blows were effective,
while Vernon's lacked strength The
result was that Vernon went to the floor
five times in succession and Handler
was awarded the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Unity conlmandery fair, which has
been held in Old Union armory, closed
last night. The following were the
winners in the voting contests: Silver
ice pitcher, J. j. Dayton Hook and Lad
der company of Fair Haven; gold
watch, Miss Hattie Belts; K. of P. pin,
w. d. Manwaring; sideboard, B. Will
kinson, and $40 for selling the largest
number of tickets.
William Hills Yale, aged eighty-five,
a pioneer in the tin industry of Meri-
den. and a well-to-do citizen, died yes
terday morning of blood poisoning.
Mr.. Kraft of this city, the new organ
list in the Methodist church, Bristol,
presided at the organ there last Sunday
for the first time.
Mrs. Spillane, a most estimable old
lady, mother of John j. Spillane, is ly-
ing very ill at her home on Ashmun
street She has been failing since the
sad fate of her son, jeremiah Spillane,
who was killed at Winchester armory
a few months ago. Her daughter from
San Francisco arrived here yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Reading and New England VIII Giyo Bos.
ton Another Outlet.

ton Another Outlet,
Philadelphia, March 31.-The state
ment is made on official authority that
the plan conceived and almost consum-
mated by ex-President Mcleod of the
Reading from the Independent distribu-
tion of Pennsylvania coal in New Eng
land markets is about to be carried
out, but in a somewhat different man
ner from the original undertaking. BY
a series or small extensions the Phil
adelphia, Reading and New England
company will enter into a close traffic
alliance with the Boston and Maine via.
the Poughkeepsie bridge, and under the
new scheme the present arrangements
with the New England will be aban-
doned.
The scheme devised by eX-President
Mcleod was mainly leveled against the
New Haven. but the control of the New
England by that company forever set
tied an antagonistic policy The Read
ing and New England have, however,
secured the necessary right of way to
carry out it's plan, and by building
an eighteen mile extension between
TariffVille, Conn, and Springfield,
Mass, it will connect with the Boston
and Albany at that point. The measure
of friendliness on the part of the Bos-
ton and Albany will form an important
factor in the plan, but as the interests
of that property and the New Haven
are closely identified, there may be
some doubt as to the complexion of the
audience. AT any rate, the new owners
of the Reading perceive the benefit from
such an arrangement, and the scheme
may be used to keep the New Haven
in line. The Boston and Albany, in
conjunction with the Boston and Maine,
will serve as valuable distributors of
coal and handlers of traffic, and be-
sides the combination will form another
outlet to Boston.
The fact that the New. England has
its own line to Boston has, to some eX-
tent. restricted the Reading interests,
and that has brought about the resump-
tion of the old project of building line
into Springfield. Some years ago the
plan was taken UP but abandoned, but
now an extension until 1899 has been
obtained and work will begin at once.
The right of way from Tariffville,
Conn, to the Massachusetts line has
been acquired and paid for. Now that
the company has the right to build the
line there is some talk of an early re-
organization of the company, but
nothing will be done in this matter un
til some arrangements have been made
with the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad company in regard to the in
terest on the bonds which was guaran-
teed by that company, but which has
been defaulted on since the Reading
company has been operated by the re-
ceivers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
RUSH yoR RaoUNoD TICKETS.
Mime. Lillian Blauvelt Added to the Lis
of Nreat Soloists,

VI iucs blliIHu DluuNeit Auueu 10 tuo Aist
of Great Soloists.
Owing to the flattering sale of course
tickets for the Gounod musical festival
yesterday the committee have deter
mined to close the sale of course tick
cts on Saturday night at 6 o'clock and
open the sale Of single tickets on Mon
day morning next.
If the demand of yesterday continues
throughout the balance of the week the
course tickets will have to be with
drawn. as at 81 for the three grand
concerts, if all the tickets We're sold at
that figure, the expense of the festival
would not be met.
Monroe & Wedmore of Guilford, c. II.
Dickinson of Wallingford, N. w. Hina
of Birmingham, Mrs. L. r. Chidsey of
West Cheshire, Miss Ella HOLSTER. di-
rector of the Danbury College of Music,
are conducting sales of tickets in their
respective neighborhoods. A box was
telegraphed for yesterday morning by
a prominent society lady of New York.
The committee yesterday added new
soloist to the Saturday afternoon con-
welt, who is classed as a leading prima
donna.
She will sing the mad scene from
Hamlet. At the Thomas Symphony
concert in Chicago a short time ago she
sung this aria in so grand q manner as
to electrify her audience.
Her voice is one Of fine range, singu-
larly clear throughout, rich. resonant
and sympathetic.
The society is increasing the scope Of
the festival in a most expensive man
her.
The price of course tickets, 81, and of
signe admissions, 81 and S1.50, is very
low when it is considered that the slo-
lists are Brema Klafsky, Stein, Plancon,
Davies, Heinrich, Campanari, Williams
and Raphael Joseffy. 1t is only by the
most generous patronage of the con-
certs that the management will be able
to make a financial success, SO great is
the expense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-01
After ~ Years.

In one of the Chapel street windows
of Malley, Neely & Co. is pretty
"Reminiscences of two events of forty
four years ago, the same being SAM
pie of ribbon, white in color, bought by
a New Haven lady, Miss W. ]. Tuttle
of 63 Crown street, at the Malley store
during the year 1852 that Mr.. Malley
embarked in the dry goods business in
New Haven; and it being also a por-
ton of her wedding trosseau, the ribbon
having been purchased a few days be-
fore her wedding. Superintendent
Johnson OF the store has had the rib
bon very tastefully arranged upon a
pretty background and displayed to
advantage in the window with g, suita-
BILE inscription over it. This year is Mr..
Malley's forty-fourth in business in
New Haven.