davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08

London, June 1.-THE British steamer
Tartar, from Table Bay, arrived at Ply
mouth to-day Among her passengers
We're Sir Hercules Robinson, governor
of Cape Colony and British high COM
missioner in South Africa, who was re-
Gently summoned to London by Mr.
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies, and Sir Graham John Bower
imperial secretary at Capetown, who
returns for further instructions from
the government anent the South Afri-
can difficulties There were also on
board the Tartar many officials of the
Transvaal, including President Kru
gers grandson, Lieutenant Eloff, who
will appear as witnesses against DR..
Jameson and the other officers who took
part in the raid into the Transvaal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
TIGHE HOLDS UP A FREIGHT
FIFTEEN NEW YORK TOUGHS AR-
RESTED YESTERDAY MORNING.

The sergeant's Scheme to Capture the
Railroad Trcspassers Works Charming
ly-only Two Escape-Much of the Petty
ThievinG Thought to be Committed by
Men From the Metropolis.
The police Of this city have for many
months been annoyed by petty thiev-
ing, much oe which has found it's way
into the newspapers, and the public has
wondered at the frequency of these
crimes, but by far a greater number of
the doings of these rnarauders are only
known to the police. 1t has been the
work of patient toll on the part of the
police to devise effectual means where
by the city would be rid of these law
breakers.
Many Of these men come from New
York and are brought to this city on
the freight trains which they jump at
the Harlem yard.
The late freight trains bring them to
ANIN llGstll Ny ZIG SCblCS, IllCS llG
output Of the police courts of New
York, and many of them have long
records, There are so many of them
and they are of such q character that
the train men dare not attempt to en-
force the rule of the company and put
them off, and before this city is reached
they jump the train and that is the last
seen of them until some store has been
robbed, and they fall into the hands Of
the police or skip the city, often the
latter.
A few days ago Detective Tighe, who
has been studying the subject of catch
ing these fellows, revealed to his asso-
ciates the plans which he has been
thinking os. Saturday evening he re-
ceived word from the Harlem yard that
a large band had boarded the freight
train which arrives here few minutes
utes after a. m.
Here was an opportunity given for
Detective Tighe to put his plan in op-
Grafton. He notified Sergeant Orr that
he wanted squad of men at 2 o'clock.
He also signalled the man in the tow
er to stop the train in the cut between
Lamberton and Cedar streets.
At this place the road is walled in
with a high stone wall, and the only
means of escape are by Cedar street and
Lamberton street, where the road is at
grade.
1t was little past 2 o'clock when
the rumble of the train was heard COM
ing nearer and nearer. Sergeant Orr
was at Lamberton street and Sergeant
Tighe at Cedar street.
When the freight entered the cut the
signal Cell, and it was but a minute
before the long train was at a stand
still. "All out" cried the detective,
who suddenly bethought himself of his
railroad vernacular. At this there bob
bed out from the bumpers and from out
of the fiat cars twelve heads.
There was no need of trying to make
an escape. This was impossible, at
least for ten Of the twelve, for two sue
ceeded in going somewhere no one has
found out where. When the officers
had corralled the ten a search of the
train was made and five more were
found hiding behind bales of hay. Re
lieved of part of the freight the train
was allowed to pull out of the cut
The patrol wagon was waiting at Ce-
dar street, and the trespassers We're
conveyed to the police station, where
they spent Sunday and will be ar
raigned in the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Augustus S. Chase Dead.

Waterbury, June "A cablegram was
received here to-day announcing the
death in Paris of Augustus S. Chase, OF
this city, in the French capital Mr..
Chase was the leading industrial and
financial man of this city. He was
president of the Waterbury National
bank, president of the Waterbury
Watch company. of the Benedict &
Burnham Manufacturing company, of
the Waterbury Buckle company and of
the American Printing company. He
was also interested in q large number
of extensive manufacturing concerns in
Waterbury.
He was the first treasurer of the city
of Waterbury, and served on the school
and water boards for many years, and
held the position Of treasurer of the city
sinking fund. He was at one time a
member of the legislature.
Mr.. Chase was sixty-eight years old
and was born in Pomfret, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Noted Singer Dead.

New York, June 7.-Adelina S. Motto
of West Sixty seventh street died at
her home to-day of heart failure. Mrs
Mottewas a famous singer in the doyle
Carte Comic Opera company, which
came here fifteen years ago. Her voice
was a mezzo-soprano and she sang the
parts of Little Buttercup" in Pinafore
and ruth" In the Pirates of Penzance.
After her marriage and abandonment
of professional career she sang in
church choirs. Mrs. Motto was the
daughter of jeremiah Washburn of
Boston, an architect and builder, who
designed and erected the Masonic tenn
pie, the custom house, the fremont
house and the Revere house in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
At st. Mnrgaret,s-other Notes.

Waterbury, June THE graduation
exercises Of St Margaret Diocesan
school OF the diocese of Connecticut
commenced last night with musical and
military exercises. This forenoon at
st. Johns baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev. William Rowland, D.
ID. The graduation and planting of
the ivy will occur tomorrow.
Tracy Atwood, aged fifteen, a son of
Walter Atwood, disappeared from his
home in Watertown Memorial day and
is still missing. 1t has been ascertained
that he had been dubbed by his father
and he had threatened to leave home.
The town is aroused over the matter,
and threats have been made against the
father on account of his cruelty.
Twenty members of the Waterbury
Wheel club took a century run to New
York, leaving here at a. M, and re-
turning on the New Haven boat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
DAwLEY MAY BE RELEASED.
The Request of Consul General Leo Grant
ed by General Weyler.

ed by General Weyler.
Havana, June 7.-0onsul General Lee
to-day visited the men who were cap
tured in the fllibustering American
schooner Competitor, and who are now
confined in the Cabana fortress under
sentence oe death. General Lee found
the prisoners lodged in unhealthy quar-
ters and will request Captain General
Weyler to order that they be given bet
ter accommodations The consul gen
eral also saw Julie Sanguilly, an
American citizen, who Is under SEN
tence of life imprisonment for conspir-
ing against the peace of Spain and
whose case on appeal is now before
the court Of cessation in Madrid
1t is said that General Lee, as spec
lal favor, requested Captain General
Weyler to release Mr.. Dawley, the cor
respondent o. Harpers Weekly, who
was arrested few days ago. The re-
quest was granted, and it is expected
that Dawley will be released from
MORO Castle tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
sETERdL PERSONS KILLED.
Anarchists Have Resumed Their Activities
in Barcelona.

|
in Barcelona.
Barcelona, June THE anarchists
have resumed their activity in this city
and much fear is entertained that they
will inaugurate another reign of terror
similar to that which prevailed in 1892
and 1898, when there were many explo-
sions here, in Madrid and other Spanish
cities.
At o'clock tonight a bomb was ex-
ploded while a religious procession was
taking place and several persons were
killed. The outrage has caused the
greatest excitement The authorities
held a meeting and resolved to take en-
ergetic measures to discover the au-
thors OF the crime and to prevent fur
ther outrages.
This is the second outrage or attempt
ed outrage within few days. During
religious procession on the feast of
Corpus Christi a bomb was found in a
dust heap near the cathedral 1t was
evidently the intention of those who
placed the bomb where it was found to
kill or MAIN some of those taking part
in the procession.
a
arrested, but as yet there is no positive
proof that any of them caused the ex-
plosion.
Six persons were killed by the explo-
sion and twenty-fOur wounded. 1t is
not known what explosive the bomb
contained, but it must have been very
powerful. The captain general of the
province of Barcelona acted as stand
ard bearer in the procession, while the
civil governor and the city aIcalde held
the streamers of the banner 1t is
thought that the designers of the out
rate contemplated killing these Off
cials.
At late hour tonight the police had
not discovered any clue, but the num-
Der OF suspects who have been lodged
in Jail is quite large. The police think
that they perhaps will be able to catch
those responsible for the crime through
the confession of some of the anarch-
lists who have been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
G0YERNoR,s FOOT GUARD.
Attend Divine Service at Dwight Place
Church-Sermon by the Chaplain,

Attend Divine Service at Dwight Place
Church-sermon by the Chaplain.
The members of the Second Company
Governors Foot Guard, attended di-
vine service at Dwight Place church
last evening and listened to the annual
sermon which was preached by their
chaplain, Rev. j. E. Twitchell. His
text was John first chapter and sixth
verse: There Was a Man Sent From
God Whose Name Was john
In opening the chaplain said: "I per-
sonally welcome you and also in behalf
of the members of this church T well
come you tonight" In the course of
his remarks he vividly related the story
of the rescue of John B. Cough from
the grasp of intemperance. He also re-
lated several interesting events in the
life of General O. o. Howard, cfle bril-
liant and able Christian general whose
eloquent address at Dwight Place
church the preceding Sunday evening
was heard by an immense audience.
The theme of DIR. Twitchells sermon
was Manhood" The sermon was very
interesting and instructive and was
heard with closest attention. The Foot
Guard occupied seats reserved in the
body of the church. The quartet of the
church sang finely several selections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Against American Meats

Berlin, June THE foreign office has
issued communication to the press in
regard to malpractices INDUCED in by
American timed meat importers in
Belgium and Holland, who are alleged
to be tampering with the cans and send
ing to Germany under forged declara-
tions meats which have not been certi-
fed to by the American inspectors. AS
a consequence of this practice restric-
tions have been ordered which affect
all American exporters of meats. The
Deutsche Fleischer Zeitung makes a
vicious attack upon the American lard
product, which the paper asserts is re-
fined chiefly with cotton seed oil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
CROWN REGALI4 DISPLAYED.
Thousands of People Are Unable TO View
the Emblems.

Budapest, June THE crown regalia
were displayed to-day in connection
with the celebrations in honor of the
one-thousandth anniversary of the
founding of the Hungarian kingdom.
The regalia were viewed by 100000
persons, while 100000 others We're una
BILE to gain admission to the building
in which the emblems of royalty were
displayed. The crowds in the city to-
day were enormous. The streets were
impossible to vehicles and pedestrians
found the greatest difficulty in getting
from one part of the city to another
The hotels and boarding houses were
filled to their utmost capacity. 1t was
impossible to hire a cab, as the cabs
have all been engaged by visitors who
occupy them day and night as lodg-
ings.
The railways are increasingly bring
ing in hundreds of visitors from all the
country districts Among those who
have recently arrived are many distin-
guished foreigners who came from Mos
cow, where they attended the ceremo-
nies attendant upon the coronation of
the czar.
Tomorrow there will be inaugurated
on the plain of Pusztaszer a monument
to Prince Arpad. The site of the mon
ument is where the first constitutional
compact was made by Prince Arpad
and the chiefs Of the nation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO
DIED IN CENTERVILLE.



Mrs. Laura A. Andrews, widow Of
the late Eaton L. Andrews, died at her
home in Centerville on Saturday even
ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Andrews, whose
lmaiden name was Stratton, was mar
ried to her husband in Bridgeport,
where they resided for a number of
years, after which they removed to
Centerville. She had suffered for some
years with diabetes, which caused a
general breaking up of the system,
and for several weeks she was uncon-
scious most of the time. She and her
husband, who died about two years ago,
were devoted attendants of the Ham
den Plains M. e. church She was
about seventy-two years of age. She
leaves two daughters to mourn her loss,
Mrs. Albert Dickerman, with whom she
resided, and Mrs. c. e. Bidwell of
Springfield, Mass, also four grandchil-
dren, Mrs. o. e. Dutton of So Bishop
street, this city; Mrs. Laura Burnett of
Winsted, Mr.. C. A, Dickerman of Wa
terbury and one other.
The funeral takes place from her res
idence at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08

Berlin, June THE contention of the
government which was often heard in
the reichstag during the debates on the
sugar bounty bill that large increase
of the premiums upon sugar was the
first step toward an International agree
ment to abolish bounties, altogether
has received flat contradiction in the
action OF the Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment in promoting bills in the Aus
trian reichsrath increasing the amount
granted for the payment of sugar boun-
ties from five millions to nine millions
forms per annum. The measures in
troduced by the government are provl-
sional and purport to be enduring for
one year only, but they are certainly to
be enduring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
On the Subject of Women.

Haverhill, Mass, June 1.-THE Brad
ford academy baccalaureate services.
held in the Congregational church to-
day, were of more than usual interest.
Notwithstanding the rain the church
was packed with people. The sermon
to the seniors was preached by the Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton Of Detroit, Mich.
His text was from Hath Psalm, twelfth
verse-"That our daughters may be as
corner stones polished after the simili-
tude of a palace" The sermon was
given under four heads-the position Of
woman, the possessions of woman, the
purpose of woman and the power Of
woman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Surprised the Enemy.

London, June THE Marquis Of
Lansdowne secretary of state of war,
has telegram dated Akasheh, June Z,
evening, from Sir Herbert Kitchener,
slrdar of the Egyptian army, saying:
1--WE surprised the enemy at dawn at
Firket. They resisted, gallantIy hold
ing the hills and the village, but were
completely defeated and their retreat
cut off. Our casualties were slight. The
troops behaved excellently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Encountered Heavy Gales.

Queenstown, June 1.-THE steamer In
diana from Philadelphia, which arrived
this morning, reported having encoun-
tered heavy head gales that prolonged
her passage. A heavy sea that board
ed her swept away a portion of the
bridge, and the second officer, who was
on duty thereon, was felled to the deck
and seriously injured. A portion of the
iron railing was smashed and many Of
the deck fittings We're washed over
board The heavy weather and the
shipping of seas caused a commotion
among the passengers. They were con-
fined to the saloon for several days, it
not being safe for them to be about the
decks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
GOV. B0IES THE FAV0RITE
HE LEADS STRENGTH IN STATES
WHERE STRENGTH is FORMED.

There is Little of Spirit of Compromise
Shown-Governor Boies of Iowa Seems
to be the Popular Candidate-supposed
Sentiment for Senator Teller Seems Lost,
New York, June 1.-THE New York
Times will print tomorrow answers
from its correspondence in all states
where silver delegates have been elect
ed to the following:
If the silver democrats control the
Chicago convention what candidates
for the democratic nomination for
president and vice president would be
favored by the silver democrats and
the delegates of your state?"
In commenting upon the replies the
Times will say:
The replies show but little of spirit
of compromise among the silver men
of the west and south. They apparent
ly care more for populist support than
for the support of the eastern gold
democrats. The general sentiment
among them is favorable to some man
who has shown by his past record that
he is for free silver. Therefore Camp
bell, Stevenson, Matthews and Morri-
son have very little following and sem
timent is centering upon the extrem-
lists.
Governor Boies of Iowa seems to be
the favorite silver candidate. In the
states where opinion has been formed
he apparently leads all the rest in
strength. In Iowa, Illinois, Alabama
Texas, Georgia, Arkansas, Oregon, the
Dakotas, Utah, Idaho and even Mis-
souri, he seems to be the strongest can
didate so far as the delegates are con-
cerned In states where candidates
have not been considered sufficiently to
admit of an estimate of strength he IS
mentioned among the leaders.
The supposed sentiment for Senator
Teller seems lost. North Carolina,
claimed as his stronghold, favors Stew
enson. Tillman does not only not draw
strength, but is actually making free
silver opposition. Next to Boies Bland
seems to have the greatest strength as
Colorado, Kansas, South Carolina and
Missouri seem disposed to favor him.
Sentiment for vice presidential can
didate has not been aroused. Senator
Daniel of Virginia is the first candidate
in the field but speculation takes IN
oil nrasidentia1 possibilities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Bertoli Expelled.

Waterbury, June Luigi Bertoli
Vittorio Emmanuel society, the leading
Italian organization in the state, was
expelled from the societw at an excited
meeting this afternoon. He was charg-
ed with breach of trust in diverting the
funds of the society to the Italian band
Bertoli claims the society engaged the
band to play at a picnic June Is and
that he paid the manager in advance in
order that he might purchase new uni
forms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
CONCERT or THE POWERS.
Affairs in the East Are Assuming a Seri-
ous ASPECT.

Affairs in the East Are Assuming Seri-
ous Aspect.
Berlin, June 1.-THE concert of the
powers relative to the situation in Crete
is much the same character as was the
now exploded entente Of the powers in
regard to Armenia and all semblance of
unity OF purpose is certain to disappear
upon the slightest approach to a col
lision of interests. The Cologne Gazette
in an exhaustive article thoroughly
lights up the situation. The Vienna
Freie Presse taking the text of En-
peror Francis Joseph's recent speech to
the Austro Hungarian delegations ar
gued that the emperors declarations
gave proof that the dreibund powers
were agreed upon a common policy to-
ward Turkey; that the interests of Aus
tria were also the interests of Ger
many and that the dreibund was des-
tined to intervene in Turkey almost i'm
mediately.
These arguments are boldly and un-
equivocally attacked by the Berlin rep
resentative of the Cologne Gazette in a
communication wherein the writer
pointedly declares that Germany will
take no direct part in events in the
\ east and merely desires that order shall
Y be maintained and the status quo con-
\ tinued The policy of Germany upon
this question the writer adds is iden-
J tical with that of the other powers and
above all that of Russia. The Ga
zette in it's article which accompanies
this communication gives no hint how
ever, as to the drift of the czar's pol
icy to which Germany is alleged to be
attached.
The vossische Zeitung in an article
Z on the same subject asserts that Rus
( sia is exerting a practical protectorate
Eover the Turkish empire and will not
|iunder any circumstances allow any
Apower to Interfere, nor will she accede
ITO anything tending toward separa-
Etion or dismemberment of the sultan's
dominions. Pursuing the subject the
|Vossische Zeitung asks:
"Will Russia so influence the nego-
Itiatipns of the powers as to cause de-
|iay which will enable the Turkish
|troops in the Island of Crete, which
have now been increased to $4,000 men,
10 overpower the Cretans and repeat
Ithe Armenian massacres?
The king of Greece and the Grecian
ministry seem to rely upon the war
| ships which the powers have sent to
f,anea and Retimo to intervene in the
svent of a massacre of Cretans by the
turks, but at the same time the Grectan
Meet is being mobilized and the IRON
3sIads Hydra, Spetzia, Perea and Gior-
Eios. the cruiser Admiral Miaulis and
Fifteen torpedo boats are ready to make
heir appearance in Cretan waters
|Githout the sanction of Russia II the
Unanimous voice of the Greek people
hall compel the government to act.
aThe Cretan delegates who are now
81 Athens have presented an appeal to
lac Greek government for union OF
trete with Greece, which was drawn up
an assembly of Cretan deputies held
k Vamos on May u.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
An Overdose of Laudanum.

Hartford, June 7.-Carlos Tileston,
led twenty-five, died this afternoon
.om an overdose of laudanum. He
Jas a student at the College of Physi-
ANS and Surgeons in New York until
aree years ago, when he began to
Judy for the stage with Nelson Wheat
loft. For a short period he was with
Charley's Aunt" company in New
ork. His brother says that John Tile
ton of Boston, a paper manufacturer,
his grandfather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
ON THE ELL EIELD.
Results of the Games in Big League Yes
terday.


At Paterson-Paterson won from the
Hartfords here this afternoon by bunch
ing hits. McMaclIin pitched well, the
seven hits made off him being scatter
ed. The score:
Paterson .....4 0 0 0 0 1 0--5
Hartford ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0-l
Hits-Paterson Z, Hartford Z. En-
rors-Paterson l, Hartford /. Batteries
-McMackin and Kellocky; Clements
and Smith.
At Newark-IIad Torreyson, New
ark's left fielder, held on to fly ball in
the ninth inning in the game with New
Haven this afternoon the visitors
would have been beaten instead of Win
ming. Up to this time Newark had held
down the plucky New Haven men in as
fine a game as ever was played here.
The score:
Newark ......2 0 2 l 0 0-6
New Haven 20 0 2 0 0 0 2-7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Raided Last Evening.

Patrolmen Cooper, Allen, Hayes and
Sessler raided the house of Catherine
Reynolds of 45 Broad street about $3.50
last evening. A keg of beer and outfit
were seized and taken to the central
police station. The beer was found in
the cellar and the pipe was run up
through the floor into a back room in
the rear of the saloon kept by Mrs.
Reynolds.