davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
FOURTH DAT OF oLNEr,s TRIAL.
Check Stubs Offered in Evidence-Judge Wheeler Admits Them--JurisdIotion on Arcned.

| Check Stubs Offered in isvidence-Judge Wheeler Admits Them-Jurisdiotion Argued.
 Willimantic, June 4-At the opening
 of the fourth day of the Olney trial this | morning the reading of the correspond l ence between Olney and Gum was | completed. The state then renewed the offer of the stubs of checks given by Gum to Olney, the checks having been previously admitted and which the state claims were for Olney's share as commissions on loans covered by in- formation. The stubs were offered to l substantiate the evidence presented in the checks and to further explain the | object for which the checks were given. | The admission of the stubs was again l objected to by the defence, and thus a critical point in the case was reached, as the stubs are essential to complete | proof.
 | The question of admssability was ar gued at much length and force by At l torney Stoddard for the state. In the case for the defence special attention is given to the question of jurisdiction,
 the defence claiming that there is no evidence. Olney if he received the
 money at all, never, they say, brought any of it into Connecticut. The state maintains that a residence in Thomp- son is sufficient to place Jurisdiction in Windham county.
 The stubs were also objected to be- cause they were claimed to be declara- | xrit1 l mission or in the line of the agency as | proved.
 | Judge Wheeler declined to rule on | Jurisdiction until the question was raised in the regular order of proceed | ings. As to the stubs he ruled that the | checks and stubs, being originally one piece of paper since the checks were l not objected to, the stubs should come | in. The stubs are also he said, ac- counts of an agent. The five stubs ad- mitted bear memoranda of the date, amount of the check and the names of | loans covered by checks, the sums cor l responding to those alleged in the 1 counts of information. One reads l Jeremiah Olney, commissioner on cer- | tain loans.'
 1 The evidence was finished this after
 noon and arguments will be made to-
 morrow The defence took exception to
 Judge Wheeler's ruling admitting check 1 stubs. Five stubs and the correspond | ing checks on the Lima National bank
 read to the jury were for amounts cor
 responding to the amounts in the infor- nations. Five checks on the Ohio Ma | tional bank were read, accompanied by drafts for corresponding amounts. Two stubs read, 'J. Olney, commissions up to date" and one, Fowler and Kiplin-
 ger expenses, $75."
 As evidence of Olney's conversion of the money to his own use, the state in- troduced a letter reading: Thompson, June 25, 1891. l J. w. Work, Cashier Maverick Bank, Boston:
 I hand you check S115. Please credit to my personal account. (Signed) l J. OLNEY. | A deposit slip on June 26 for check 1 of S115 was introduced. This apparent 1 ly refers to the check of June p, previ- ously mentioned.
 The state then rested. Defence an- nounced it would offer no evidence and l the court adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
4 PLE1SANT RECEPTION

Given to Visitors to the Home Mission
 Convention at Center Church Chapel Last Evening.
 At the close of the convention of the Congregational Home Missionary socie- ty in Center church last evening re- ception was rendered to the visiting members of the society at the Center church chapel The parlors upstairs in the chapel were thrown open and were thronged until after Il o'clock Rev. pr. Smyth and the member of the so- cial committee of Center church receiv- ed the guests in the front parlor. Light refreshments were served, and the hour was passed most enjoyably in a social way. Among those present were Rev. Dr. Phillips Rev. Dr Twitch- ell Rev. Dr. Munger, Rev. Messrs. James, Mutch and Meserve, Prof. Saun- ders of Yale and MT. Mann, precentor of Center church, who has led the sing ing during the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
RAGING AT FLEETWOOD.
Close Finishes Marked the Third Day of the Meet.

the Meet.
 New York, June 4.-Close finishes marked the third day of the opening spring meeting at Fleetwood park. President Butler of the Driving club of New York, who owns Baron Crisp, the winner of yesterdays 2:A race, scored another victory to-day in the PIP class, with the pacing stallion Val leau. All of the contending horses showed fatigue after the third heat and the finishes were weak.
 In the fourth heat Berkshire Courier and Valleau finished heads apart. the former winning in a fierce drive to the wire. Having two heats already to his. credit, Berkshire Courier was SUD- posed to have won the race, but the judges awarded the heat to Valleau after long deliberation, setting Berk- shire Courier back on account of a break This decision was very unpop- ular with the crowd, the driver of Val leau coming in for his share, while Mill Ter was cheered when the horses went out for the next heat.
 Madison chief started favorite for the 2:21 trotting race, but E. R. Bowne had a dark one to uncover in Mystery, and he won haudily at the end of five heats, driving the mare three heats below 2:20 Mystery is owned by John H. Snults, the millionaire horse breeder of Brooklyn.
 The BOO class pacing race was won by Red Silk in straight heats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
AUSTIN C0RBIN IS DEAD
THE GREAT RAILROAD M1GNATE MEETS WITH FATAL ACCLDENT.

While Going on Fishing Trip In His Car
 riage His Horses Shied and the Party
 Was Thrown Down an Embankment-
 The Coachmnn Died in Short Time and
 MT. Corbin Passed Away Last Evening.
 Newport, N. H., June 4-Mr. Austin Corbin and his nephew, Corbin Edgell, with Dr. Paul Kunzier and coachman, John Stokes. started on fishing trip about this afternoon. On going out of the yard at the farm house the horses shied. toppling the carriage, throwing the occupants down an em- bankment about eight feet. against a stone wall. The family saw the acci- dent from the piazza and hurried to his assistance with the farm help
 Mir. Corbin's injuries are very serious a compound fracture of the right leg above and below the knee, which will probably necessitate amputation above the knee, fearful scalp wound over four inches long on the forehead. cut through to the skull, one on the right side os the head three inches long and the lio and chin cut badly.
 John Stokes right leg was broken between knee and ankle and sustained a fractured skull. Stokes died from his injuries about o'clock without regain ing consciousness
 Later-Mr. Corbin died at SAP this evening, sortly after the arrival of Dr. Cilley from Boston. His son, Austin Corbin, jr., arrived on special train from Boston at Il o'clock. All the other members of the family, except his son. in-law, George s. Edgell, who is in the west, were present when he breathed his last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
ROTERS' LANTERN PARADE.
A Grand Tournament Will be Given in
 Elm City Park.

Elm City Park.
 The Rover Wheel club is making ar engagements for grand lantern parade to be given on Friday evening, June 19. No expense will be spared to make it a success. The parade will be headed by the Second Regiment band and all wheelmen are invited to participate. After the parade there will be re- treatments served at the club house on Elm street, and the wheelmen will be entertained
 All cyclists of the city will remember the lantern parade held by the Rovers three years ago. There were in the neighborhood of 1000 wheelmen in line. It was the most successful lantern pa- rade ever held in the state, and with the increased number of wheels in the city now the coming parade will indeed be a grand one.
 The committee in charge of the tour nament to be held on June 20 in Elm City park has nearly completed the arrangements. There will be six ama- teur events, and two professional. The prizes for these are very expensive. Some of the fastest men in the coun- try will compete.
 In addition to the races there will be an exhibition of trick riding by w. S. Maltby, champion trick and fancy rider of the world
 MT. Maltby has added a great num- Der of tricks to his exhibition that have never been accomplished by any other rider. He is by far the most graceful rider in his line and his exhibition alone is well worth the price of admission.
 The tournament committee is Edward Coxeter, chairman, George T. Pratt, Frank CoXeter, William Frisbie and Alexander H. Babcock The parade committee includes B. M. Beers, J. Ed ward Gornly and w. s. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Found.

Waterbury, June 4.-Frank Tracy, eight years old, and George Curran nine, who ran away from Naugatuck last Wednesday and for whom the state has been secured for a week, were found to-day in the house of a relative in New Haven, where they sought shel- ter last night. This morning in Nau- gatucl1 Chief of Police Kennedy found a runaway son of John Erkson of Iitchfield,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Assigned.

Norwich, June 1.-The Henry Bill Publishing company, which published James c. Blaine's Twenty Years in Congress" and Gail Hamilton's Life of James G. Blaine" has made an as- signment. Assets $500; liabilities $50,- 900. This company was organized in 1845. c. c. Haskell is president and treasurer, and H. c. Haskell secretary. The capital stock is $75,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Attorney FitzseraId's Narrow Escape.

Attorney Fitzgerald, who lives with his father, the groceryman at the cor ner of Oak and Orchard streets, was riding through Temple street last even- ing on his bicycle about 7:30, and when at the corner of Temple and Chapel streets he seemed to lose control of his wheel just as a West Chapel street car was approaching the corner. He ran into the car and was thrown from his wheel falling dangerously near the wheels. Several ladies on the car screamed from fright, but the quick ac- tion of the motorman saved the young attorney from any worse results. He remounted his wheel and rode away, claiming it was his fault The conduc- tor could not get him to give his name, but several seated in the car recog- nized their friend and will later con- graduate him upon his escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Engiand's Demand Refused.

San Francisco, June 4.-Advices from Honolulu state that President Dole has received a peremptory demand from England to allow Volney V. Ashford to land on Hawaiian territory. Ashford and his brother took an active part in the revolution of 1895 and were exiled. It is understood, say the advices, that President Dole has replied to the de- mand, refusing to allow Ashford to land there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
nr. Willard Parker Assigns.

New York, June Apr. Willard Park CT, of 5 Fifth avenue, whose father, the late Dr. Willard Parker, endowed the hospital in this city bearing his name, made an assignment yesterday to Charles H. Demeritt of 146 Broadway, giving a preference to Mrs. Mary A. Parker of New Canaan, Conn.,. for s9, 900. The embarrassment of Dr. Parker, it is said, is only temporary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Arrived at Gray Gables.

Buzzards Bay, June Airs, Cleve- land, Ruth Esther and Marion Cleve- land, with nurse and maid, arrived at Gray Gables soon after 9 o'clock to- night, having left Washington this morning. Mrs. Olney and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Minot, who accompanied Mrs. Cleveland, remained on the train and were taken to Falmouth. Two of the secret service officers left the train with the party tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Virginia Democrats.

Staunton, June 1.-The democratic convention tonight adopted a free sil- yer platform and instructed it's dele gates to Chicago to favor free silver coinage. The convention elected these delegates large to Chicago John w. Daniel, w. A. Jones, H. s. K Morrison and c. A. Swanson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
May Not Recover.

Waterbury, June Alt was ascer- tained to-day that Fred N. Perry pro- prietor of the City Steam Laundry and Dye Works, was at last nights fire so badly burned about the face that he is temporarily blind, while the skin was burned off both hands. He inhaled flames and fears are entertained that pneumonia may ensue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Accident in BridReport.

Bridgeport, June 4.-Charles Clark a horse dealer, who recently came here from Minnesota, was struck by the 4:50 D. m. train at South avenue to-Gay. The horse he was drying was instantly killed. He was badly bruised and was taken to the hospital. He will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Committed.

In the probate court yesterday Judge CIeaveland passed an order committing A c. TraegeT to Dr. Bulls sanitarium in Litchfield. MT. Traeger is proprietor of Traeger's hotel on Chapel street. He has shown signs of insanity lately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
The President,s Family.

Mrs. Cleveland and her children pass ed through here yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Colonial express from Washington, bound for Gray Gables. She was accompanied By party of friends They rode in a special car. Hardly asoul at the station, aside from the railroad men, knew of the presence of the distinguished passengers, and there was no demonstration. The pres ident was not with the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
WERE DESIGNED BY MR. SHERRY
A Former New Haven Boy and an Ex

A NC" maven buy anu An ES-
 Gray.
 We have received the following letter from Louis C. Tiffany of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating company, New York city:
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: In a late issue of your valuable jour nal there appeared a notice of three memorial windows erected to the mem- ory of, respectively, Miss Blanche Imo- gene Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, and Major and Mrs. H. H. Strong.
 The designs of the same are errone- ously attributed to me 1, I feel in justice that must ask you to correct this and inform your many readers that the windows were designed by my collabo- rator, MT Edward P. Sperry, a native of New Haven. I remain
 Very truly yours,
 LOUIS c. TIFFANY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Will be Buried saturday.

Waterbury, June 4.-The funeral of Judge Webster will be held from his house here at o'clock Saturday after noon. It is expected that the Water bury members of the bar will take &C., ton on his death tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
100. r. Memorial Day,

Grand Master Lucius H. Fuller has issued 8 proclamation to the lodges of Odd Fellows in the state naming Tues day, June g, as memorial day, to be ob- served by the order in the usual man. roor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
Declared for Free Silver.

Jamestown, s. D., June 4.-The demo- cratic convention to-day elected dele gates to Chicago. and instructed to vote for plank favoring free coinage of both gold and silver at 16 to l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-05
A New Elevator Boy,

Matthew Douglass, the popular ele- vator man at the city hall. is rejoicing over the arrival of a nine and one-half pound boy. Mother and son are doing we'll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
u. &apitel.

Marianne trai ibren Safer auf Ser
1erralle Dor benz Sauic, NO er lie,
nit sinem Srief in Der Sano, err
fpartete.
Ole Eoit mar oa. GS lit auh elm
9riei fir did babel" rief er ibr l6on
BON gSeitem 81.
r@ober? Son Mama? @ant fommt
,Nein. Son Der Mutter 1T Der i,iht.
Gr fornmt aus Berlin, alio ieoenfalls
bon GSalter."
Ger arme Surge! Glib her, Fapa.
@ir molten raid %leien."
Damn ben 9rief unseoulois auseins
amber reiBeno, rief iie fomii4 err
f1roden aus:
%, mel6' LANCER Srief! Sier Seis
ten. Sas lit Dor ieincm Grbe."
gle ietie lid besierig auf einen
@artenitubl uno ting eifris an Su leien.
Der Yrief lautete:
r@iebeS Sdwelter9en!
@ie rngere6t lit Der Simmel! @ie
rn9leiG limb Die Sitter Der gSelt pers
tbeilt. @abrenS Su am soloenen Fo'
iilippo in Der Gilla Wiarini idwel9it,
iite i1 in Der SohitraGe in Berlin uno
arteite an meiner 0oftorarbeit, wie
elm @ilSer. Der Sater beltebt rdmlid)
oarauf, baB i'd nod in oieiem @inter
meinen Opftor MAIDEN ioll uno bebaup-
tet unter Inoerem nit fat beleioi9ens
Der Gnersie, i6 bate nun 9ebummelt
genrig. 81 SaS ni6t empOreno?
Iber nun oenfe Dir Den mcrfwiirs
tigen j3ufall! als 2bema meiner
DISQUALIFICATION babe ih selpdblt :
,@elde unmittelbaren politii6en Sol
gen hattie bic Grmoroung GGiars.' Ou
fennlt bod Die Gei6ihte oeS Sulius
GGiar, Ser auf Dem Sapitpl bon ben
rOmiiden Yatri;iern ermoroct wuroe?
Der Stoff bat mid ais Siitorifer
auBerorcentli6 beseiitert. Iiit einem
uabren Seuereifer ~ltiirSte i'd mid aui
oas Suelleumaterial uno-nun tommt
Der ncdii6e i3uiall: Sn elmer alten
Sfartefe iano id Den Nadweis, oaB
0rutuS-jener Yrutus, 81 Dem Der
Iterbcnoe Gdiar iaste: ,slud Ou, mein
VrutuS?'-alio, oaB oieier ielbe Sru'
tus uad ieiner Sludt aus &om LID biz
an feiner Nbreiie ua& @rie&eulanb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Sntormattomen,
bic iutorMtren.

gSenn Sbr nad benz Often s~ebt-obcr
Sibeu-uno Die Soften Der &eiie tpiien
mout, usun Sbr oas S,el Der Teiie errei.
den mont, uno tparum Sbr bic BUR
linston' nad 6 b,caso, Beoriu, ct. 9ouis
II. 8anias 9 ltp nebmen iolt, idreibt an
". 8. 6. sermon, o. s. &. . ". st,
Baul, Mimi, nno nit Der ndditen Yoit
werostSbr einen Brief Suseiarbt erbalten,
in benz senau mitsetbeilt w,ro, mos 9br
ipiiien woIt. @assons NIT freien 2ehn.
itub!itsen; Buuman gompartment.uno
Stanooro . SdlafwassonS; Speiiewas'
sons, in benen RablSeten BON IS Gents
on auipdrts ieruirt werben-bie Com
binatipu bietet fi&er Bequemli&ieit, uno
Ne uirb Ga6 oetaleu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Grlh lit Der 9ebcl!

Rem man @tls auseitt. ria man fs tssfslts
htts oras Gutts, ttras yahtntts tsttn. Gu tt.
raS nm tintn paHsnetn Nnyns sibt, rirt i'd an ttHtn
lspsrldHtaeu S6usiftrmttftr rtnetn uue jrar an
isnsn, bti rem ar tas = aurtafishs unt etft bs,ls.
10 Der Daars. fsrit rae pleetrnfs tn taue ant
esesn une eas vaHtntat In 6inftt aut s&Iitt fur
tas rtnisft Sch tabtn Tam. Itts unts VI isetm
:stss.a Carl PETERS ; sssss,i ~.
Eatl an itinm aitisttap fen tets ~ssrrattts. Rnr
luprldHist Grbttter btftafttst nne ptsmytt pie REL
IL DEFINING trafaAfrt. Nsn perfuat 0td
PETERS,,
ben 0Aaettssusfa.
SSS.Ot. O~ssoatansa0s. III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10

331-5ts Grtnut fltIi& .-3dtpten 55.2
tftNrbttt,u stH&srt. Rttbrtafts rretft at n ttr
stast. Den 3ltietrn fsin S&dttn t~ueefn8t. Nus
Sftrdatppn Statt uni eant prsmptbtfsrat 8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
nv 9b pFerire q;
~ 3mttt Nerfaufene a.

unt 200O Mdtr urtultirtrttn YanftS unb tint 6rbf
NaHt eane fur Rt& trtattntsn. S&rstbt sbtr fSw6,
ppr bet Glarenee 4. Atnpoo,
ct. Glsub, Wina
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-10
Nabrplan:

utbr Srainsrt; esnntass a%usesnsmnm.
Dur4.Lidtts mad Sayan unt attSa atu latsma
une Nsrttun vasat DamvhAtfssfsuiest ttns
amsrtianf6t ettnts.
Slr S%nfsrmattsn. SafrsIans. NssSsn nah 1t6ets
10 rtAs man ssr bet chr f6sett o.
x. WOLFSBRRG, Agent, st. Glsub
sket CHARLES y. RRR,
Osussi PEI. aul xt1tt 9lsnt,
q. 1osl. UtsD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-11
sail Lake city. september o. 10 ''''''''''
NOTICE. of TRUSTEES sac.

NOTICE Is uEii-HY GIVEN THAT ~
~ ucfofuautc with ami under tho power
and authtrltY granted ~ that certain trust
uccu mrde rho IN DAY 81 september. 1891, 10
tho uudcuifned Trustees. hY Maud d. iayis
aud g.. b Davis. hfr tusband, aud rUrordc 1
fUpicmtcr 3. it1t, in Book - A. % Mortgages
on page az OF TIE rcrurla oi talt Lake cuun.
~. utah, trr uunofrirnud trustee, = Their or
10th. vii unor Tor sale And eel to the highest
bidder tot caah al ltc west front entrance 60
the Joint city md Oounty nuiidlng in salt
lake city. Utah, Game betting tho County Court
House ~ salt lake county, utAhl. on The 18th
DAY uf september, 49, nt u O'Clock noon q
ihni dsy, all tho real cttato hereinafter
oohtcdneas secured w said trust deed
and interest thereon, and reasonable CON.
prntAuUu 10 taid trustees and r'sts u
tiil no1ce ana expenses Of sac. inclufing
Reasonable Attorneys fees Tor Tho attorney
ct said trustees. 1hn sails will be- made NJ the
request OF The hOluer nt sai1 indNbtudncss and
uei Huss OF the default IN tue payment OF sad
iudobtcdntfa, Which became wholly que on
the I'm day Of september. isli.
said real eaia1e u particularly described a.
an Of lot. one 90. two az. three a.. four
Nl, ave Nl, slN ,tl, seven 90 aud eight trl. IN
hiock three lil, oeueva Place. On addition 10
salt lake civ. Utah, ~ shown by the recorded
plat thereof, together with hli water and water
rights nnd privileges OF every kind, vested or
now, or hereafter, used ia connection Win
o. j. SALISBURY. Trustee,
SIMON nAMBERGEH, trustee
Dated August n. ispl.
flfat publication August n, IfeN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-11
NOTICE oF IRus 1rt,s SALE.

NouCE IA uKnEHY GIVEN THAT ~
~ accordance with and under tho puWcf
hnd authofiy granted by that certain
trust deed maze She .fth nay of ucto
bor, ISL. % the unfo signed trustees. by Ter
tfudo Rose ami D. D. Rowe. her husband, aud
recorded october Sub. isli, in ioos 80 4" ~
Mortgage ON y go 81. Of 100 hocofdt " salt
Lake COUNTY. ttnn. ne unitfsiEncd lrustecs,
eiiher o. both, gill oIcr iof fale aud teii IA
the highest BIDDER fof cash, 40 the West front
entrance 70 the Joint cay and County iiuiidiug
ln all Lake tlty. iiah, ithat hclne The tounty
Conf loutc 81 salt Lahr county, Utah on tho
alth day 81 september. -. a. ~ O'Clock noon
~ that dnV. 10 the real catato hereinafter DO
ecuirdi 10 pay AMI dlsfharEc the indebtedness
secured Wv SAID trust deed. anu iutarcft there
on, and reasonable compensation 90 said trust
scd and costs nf thls uuucc and expenses 81 sale.
iuclud NIX reasonable attorneys Fec for Al
made 90 the request of thc h0'd der Of ssd ia
dcbteslncss snd beraufc of dufau ~ the pay.
ment OF thc inicfrHt Que upon siid lndehic I.
ness, which became uue on the gtth day nfApUl,
isN, by reason of which default IN the nay
mtut Of faii fntrrrat The whole Indebtedness
hf ~ express torut became due anu Was de.
clafci 80 by m holder Of sad indebtedness
md the same, Together with said interest, 10
nov wholly unpaid
sala real estate 10 particularly described a.
kitof iot No thirteen uD and tho west halt
~ loi No. Twelve tili 10 block No. two tsi OF
Waterloo addition. being n subdivision of lots
four tl1 and fyr ~ ct block thirteen 40 IN
I've aero ptat -" niF Weld survcr
"a ]. SALISBURY, trustee.
SIMON nAMbEhGEil. Trustee.
Dated August ~. 10.
int publication August 70, itpd