davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

Newport. Ky. May 6.-Before the trial
of Scott Jackson was resumed to-day IL
was learned that W. r. Trusty had left.
His bond expired last night and by mis-
take was not renewed. He is wanted on a
charge OF perjury. Seward. the detective.
who coached Trusty. is still here under
bond. The forenoon was spent in exam
lining Conductor Charles Akers TO i'm
peach Trusty and A. ]. Clark. Charles
Owens. Frank Rebstock. Anna and j. r.
Pinkard. as 10 George Jackson's reliabil-
ity. George Jackson's testimony was cor
roborated.
The testimony OF Carrie Evans OF the
Cincinnati tenderloin district created a
sensation. Trusty testified he met her
Jan. q. was introduced TO an old doctor
by her and they took the body of Pearl
Bryan out OF the house on George street
and conveyed IL across the river TO Fort
Thomas. She testified to-day she never
saw Trusty until April 3. a month ago.
She was then introduced TO Trusty by
John Seward, the detective. who drilled
her and Trusty for witnesses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

San Francisco. May 6.-The special
match race between w. OBJ. McDon-
ough's Ormonde colt, Orestes. and w. K.
Hobart's Salvador colt. San Mateo. took
place to-day at Ingleside. The race was
for a purse of So 600, each horse to carry
lis pounds. San Mateo was favorite at 2
TO 5, orestes being as good as IL to s.
San Mateo opened up a gap of four or
five lengths before the Ormonde colt
could get his stride. maintaining this lead
until well into the stretch, when the lat
ter colt began TO gradually overhaul the
flying leader. A few yards from the wire
IL appeared as IL Orestes would win, but
the Hobart colt lasted long enough to win
by short head.
Half mile-Dura won. Greyhurst sec
ond. George Palmer third: time. :4siz
One mile-St. Lee won, Cabrillo second
Wheel of Fortune third time. 1:42L
Mile and q half. hurdles-Bassanio won.
Templemore second. Suverado third :
time. 2:52 Four and a half furlongs
match race-San Mateo won. Orestes sec
ond; time. IS. Five and a half furlongs-
Model won. Isabelle second. Cadenza
third; time, 1:l0lz- Mile and a sixteenth
Allover won. Scimitar second, Perseus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07
A scheme to Defend

Chicago, May 6.-The federal grand jury
voted TO indict three bidders for material
OF the old postoffice building on charge
of conspiracy TO defraud the government.
The men indicted are Patrick ]. Sexton,
president of the Chicago Brick company;
Ezekiel Smith of Smith < Eastman.
drainage canal contractors: Frank John.
foreman for Smith Eastman. 1t is al
legged the highest of the trio was to take
the work. the other two for filing deposits
of $500 each TO give the third man an ad-
vantage of many thousands of dollars.
Sexton is one of the best-known contrac-
tors in the West. worth more than $780,
600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Cheyenne. Wyo.. May Elm the United
States circuit court here suit was com
menced to-day on behalf of the United
States against Marshall Field and Levi
T. Letter of Chicago. and James II. Pratt
of Denver TO compel them to take down
fences from government lands. which. 1t
is contended. they have enclosed unlaw-
fully. The lands in question aggregate
5000 acres. and are in Johnson county.
Similar suits are to be commenced against
all persons in Wyoming who have gov
ernment land unlawfully enclosed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

they are entitled to our hearty endorse
ment. Not only that. as the ablest and
most efficient representatives of the re-
publicans in Montana, without disparage-
ment to other good men, they are en-
titled to the further confidence of being
called to represent us in the national
council OF the republican party at st.
Louis. You so say in your resolutions.
You have done well. / congratulate you
for your courage and manhood and you
will never have reason to regret what
you have done"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

Austin. Tex. May e-Ex-Governor o.
NJ. Roberts announces his candidacy for
the governorship. lie says the democratic
party is in the clutches OF ring headed
by Culbertson. that Is doing IL bodily
harm and that it's leaders are trying TO
take the whole democratic party OF Tex
as into the national silver party at the
meeting in 81. Louis in July. The ex-rov-
ernor comes as a Messiah to take the
people out OF the grasp Of the sehemers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

Washington. May 6.-The long ex-
pected order of the president including
in the civil service most onicers now re-
naming outside the classified service
was issued this afternoon. The order
viii include about 90. 900 additional gov
eminent employees. Practically the only
persons left outside the civil service will
be assistant secretaries, heads OF bu-
reaus and few private secretaries and
laborers- The order is 10 take effect
Immediately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

New York. May 6.-Results at Acque-
duct: First race. mile-Charade won.
Eclipse second. watchman third; time.
1:45. Half mile-Ellerdie won, Armour X.
second, Contractor third: time, :52iz. Five
furlongs-The Native won, Beloved Sec
ond, Irish Reel third; time. 1:03 One
mile-Alakuma won. Lilly Mills second,
signoraII. third; time, 1:4s. Six furlongs-
Addie won, Rosedale second, Dreibund
third: time, 1:16&
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

Washington. May s.-The house COM
mittee on pensions to-day ordered a IA
vorable report on the bill introduced
by Representative Stallings to increase
the pensions OF veterans OF the Mexican
and Indian wars and their widows from
IS to S12 a month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07
MUST GET OUT.

Newspaper Correspondents Not Allowed
to Report the Facts In uba.
Havana. Nav s-James Creelman. cor
respondent of the New York World, and
Frederick w. Lawrence. correspondent
of the New York Journal. have been ex-
PEELED from the island on the ground that
they illuminated General Weyler. the
government and army. and attributed in
surgents' crimes TO the Spanish army.
They have been ordered to leave Cuba by
the first steamer sailing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07
San Frsncisco's Dog show.

San Francisco. May 6.-The sixth an
nual bench show of the Pacific Coast
Kennel club opened to-day with 352 en-
tries. Among the noted eastern dogs are
Dudley Stroller. owned by DR.. #. w.
DEvellyn, and Warren Sage. the proper
ty OF j. b. Martin. There are also a large
number of American fox hounds, pointers
and English settlers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

Madrid, May "a dispatch from Ha-
vana saws the American newspaper man
Hamilton. captured on board of the Key
West hlibustering schooner Competitor.
will be released but the other persons
captured will be shot in spite OF protests
from washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07
Gold -hInrnents.

New York. May 6-The total gold
shipments for the week thus far are
81. $40. 600 and since April 4. $4,000. 600
In gold shipping houses the stated price
bid for gold on the continent has been
made high enough to Offset the slight
increase in specific freight rates order
"a Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07
baseball Yesterday.

At Cleveland-13; Washington, s.
At Pittsburg-2; Baltimore, 12.
At Chicago-11; Brooklyn, g.
At Cincinnati-6; Boston, 0.
At Louisville-3; New York, 9.
At st. Louis-5; Philadelphia, 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

Washington. May 6.-In the house to-
day Dingley, chairman OF the ways and
means committee. presented a resolu-
tion for final adjournment May IS. IL
was adopted without division.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

third; time. 1:4siA. Five and a half fur
longs-Circe won, Ruinart second. Sena-
tor Bland third: time, 1:11A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-07

The greatest dirt eradicator extant.
Removes copper. iron and miners grit
at once and leaves the skin soft and
nice Price, sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
WILLIAM FRANK X co.

young gentleman was returning home, having just successfully passed exam ination for admission to Yale's Sheffield Scientific school
 E. H. and J. II. Cooper, sons of Rev. pr. Cooper of New Britain, sail We'd nesday for Europe, where they will make tour on their bicycles.
 Besides the many graduates of Yale who sailed on the Umbria for Europe Saturday were Joseph T. Whittlesey referee of the National Lawn Tennis association of New Haven, and Arthur F. FOote of this city the Yale cham piOn tennis player. He will take part at Wimbledon. MT. Whittlesey will re- turn immediately after the tournament there in order to present for the matches at Newport The Umbra af- ter being detained owing to running on to a sunken coal barge got off all right and resumed her trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
UMBRI.4,S TRIP RESUMED.
Held Fast in Gedney Chanel More Tha
 Ten Hours.

Ten Hours.
 New York, June 28.-The Cunard steamship Umbria, which left her pier, at the foot of Clarkson street, North river, at o'clock yesterday morning, came to a dead stop an hour and a quarter later in Gedney's channel, on the coal-laden wreck of the barge An drew Jackson, once a swift American clipper, which was sunk on May P in collision with the steamship Vedra.
 The Umbria was in charge of Pilot Josiah Johnson, and was going almost at full speed. She had on board 700 passengers, of whom 470 were in the saloon.
 After sticking fast until high water, at o'clock last night, she got away from the wreck. She proceeded outside the bar and anchored. Just before Ii o'clock she proceeded on her voyage.
 The Cunarder passed three-quarters of her length over the Jackson's hulk and her stern. when the tide fell, was nearly five feet higher than her bow She drew 261a feet of water just before she went on, but at the last of the ebb Sne WdS uIdWlHS SOllltWl lldL ltsoS Illctt 20 feet astern. As there are about 35 feet of water in that part of the chan nel the coal hulk fills a depth of about 15 feet.
 The first steam craft to get alongside the Umbria was the tug Edwin Flaw ley. Her pilot reported, when he got to the city, that everybody appeared to be in good humor. This was particu- larly true of a young woman who threw her Docketbook aboard the tug. The pocketbook was turned over to MT. Brown later. to be restored to the young woman. It contained a ticket for Europe, a sovereign, $10, and a Mexican dollar.
 Under the supervision of the engin- eering department of the army an ef- fort was made last Monday to blow up the sunken barge, The masts and the upper deck were destroyed. Just after the Umbria steamed down the bay yes terday a government lighter was sent to remove from the hulk the cargo of coal, consisting of about two thousand tons.
 The wreck is about two miles off Sandy Hook at the west end of Ged- ney's channel, near it's junction with the ship channel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
S4TLED FOR EUROPE.

Misses Edith and Mabel Johnson of College street left Saturday for New York, whence they sail to-day for Europe. They will be absent the great CT part Of a year, and will spend a few
 months in Germany, part of the time at Leipsic, where their cousin, who was formerly Miss Bourne of Hartford. a prominent society young lady of that city. whose husband is q multi-mil- lionaire of Leipsic. The Misses John son were accompanied to New York by their nephew, John Bogart. son of John F. Bcgart, ex-city editor Of the New York Sun, and who is still Q much val
 ued member Of the suns staff. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
PATRIOTISM ENTHUSING
NEW HAVEN CITIZENS CATCHING
 THE SPIRIT,

The Fourth of July Celebration Assuming Definite shape-Thore Win be No Want
 of Music-Military to Participate-The
 Enthusiasm is Growing.
 At a meeting of the representatives of the different societies which will participate in the Fourth of July par ade and the chief marshal, General F. E. Bradley, on Saturday evening it was decided that there should be no mount. ed officers. Both General Bradley and General Embler favored this plan.
 The New Haven Grays, which have decided to parade, will have the right of line.
 The Sarsfields have not decided defi- nitely whether they will participate ln the parade.
 The Wilkins Guard under Captain Latrop, will turn out in full ranks,
 Company A, Third regiment, Boys brigade, under Captain Walker, will also participate in the parade.
 The Merdiden band has been engaged to head the procession, and the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society, which has signified that it will turn out, will be headed by the Immaculate Con ception Military band of New York city. There are siXty-four pieces in the band and it is said that every man is a soloist.
 The Knights of Columbus have en- gagged the BranfOrd band The Italian societies will be accompanied by two Of the local Italian bands.
 Each of the camps of P. o. s. of A. is arranging to have large floats in the procession, upon one of which will be representation of the Goddess of Lib erty.
 The parade will form at 10 o'clock a. m. and be dismissed at F m. The line of march which has been adopted is as follows: Forming on the green, the procession will pass out of the south gate of the green, down Chapel to Olive to Wooster, to Brewery, to Chapel, to Wooster place, to Greene, to Olive, to State, to Trumbull to Tenn pie, up Elm to York, through York to Crown, down Crown to Church, through Church, passing in review at city hall and dismissing as Elm street is reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Big Union Excursion.

The union excursion of the Methodist and Congregational churches of the Howard avenue district will occur to- morrow going by steamer Continental to Greenport, leaving Belle dock at S:90 a. m., and returning about ' D. m. A delightful days outing is anticipated, as arrangements have been made to furnish entertainment during the sail There is to be music, recitations and interesting games, which have been ar ranged for by competent committees. Some schools were disappointed in their annual outing last week on ac- count of the rain. This will be an ex- cellent opportunity for them to have an enjoyable time. All who desire to i'm prove it will be cordially welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
ONE THIRD OFF. r. K. KEEPERS.

CHILDREN'S P. K. KEEPERS.
 Monday we take 33 1-3 per cent Gone third) off from the regular marked price of all Children's ?. K, Reefers. A rare chance indeed!
 SALE OF LADIES' SUITS.
 $l5.0O Suits, reduced Monday to $9. 9S. Sl2,00 Suits, reduced to $798. $9,00 Suits, reduced to $4,98.
 Fine Duck Suits, $2OO quality, re- duccd for Monday to $1.25.
 $6.O0 FANCY MIXED SUITS, $2.9S. Very Handsome Brown and Blue Mixed Serge effect Skirts, lined with fine Rustic Percale, extra stiffening around bottom and velvet facings. Sold early this season at $60O. Monday Qf they last) all day, $2.9S.
 $4.OO FANCY DRESS SKIRTS, $1.9S.
 A manufacturers misfortune brings Dress Skirts of handsome mixtures, Brown and Grays, Rustleine lined and full yards wide, to $l.98. Figured Black Brlliantine Skirts, with extra good rustic lining, and vel vet bound, $300 quality, $1.49.
 Silky figured Mohair Skirts, full yards wide best percale lining and eX- tra stiffened throughout, $600 quality, $29S.
 $500 Handsome Black Silk Skirts, in prettiest figured patterns, Monday special, at $475.
 REGULAR $2.OO SHIRT WAISTS, $1.25.
 The best Shirt Waist bargain this season. Fine Linen Color Dimity Waists with that stylish and scarce Persian stripe, sold at s2.00. On sale Monday at $1.25. Be quick!
 LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS PIC.
 These fine waists are not to be com pared with the trash usually offered around this price. Fine laundered col lars and cuffs and big Bishop Sleeves at 49c, 59c, 75c and 9Sc, far below any house in the state!
 75c SOFT PERCALE WAISTS 49c.
 Soft" Waists of Gamers fine Per cales Triple pointed yoke back and pleated, with large Bishop Sleeves, Monday 75c quality 49c.
 $175 MOREEN SKIRTS $1.O9.
 Fine quality Ladies' Black Moreen Skirts, with 16 inch shrred ruffle. Mon day $1.75 quality at $1.09
 REGULAR $500 TEA GOWNS $19S.
 Elegant Lawn Tea Gowns, black grounds, white figures. with large man. dolin sleeves, each seam piped with lace, also handsome Persian colored. Lawns, trimmed with fine embroideries, both reduced from $500 to $19S
 MISSES $1 50 LINEN WAISTS 9St.
 Girls elegant Linen Waists, with handsomely trimmed Sailor Collars and big Bishop Sleeves, regular price $l.50; just for Monday, 9Sc.
 S1.25 CORSET WAISTS 69c.
 The well known Paris" Ladies' Cor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
4 Pleasant Recital.

On Friday evening at the house of Mrs. Charles E, Sargent, 1S7 Lawrence street there was a very pleasant recit- al, in which Mrs. Sargents pupils took part. There were selections from George Eliot, Bret Harte, Bayard Tay- Tor, Julia Dorr and several original sketches arranged and written in part by Mrs. Sargent One of the delightful numbers was a little comedietta which came out a short time ago in Harpers Round Table, entitled, "The Armenian Fund" In this Mrs. Richard Tyner Miss Barnum, Miss Grace Troup Miss Seelye, Miss Belcher and Miss Merwin took part. Tn the selection Her Let ter'' from Bret Harte Miss Grace Troup persOnated with remarkable ease and grace the society belle, and Mrs. Richard Tyner displayed dramatic talent of a very bigh order in the diff cult selection from George Eliot's Ro- mola, the emotional climax being es- pecially fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
ON lu4Nr DI4MONDN.
New Haven Teams Brilliant Work Again More Games This Week-Rcsult of Saturdays Baseball Games.

New Haven Teams Brilliant Work Again
 More Games This Week-Rcsult ot
 Saturdays Baseball Games.
 At Paterson, Paterson 6, Metropolitan 8; second game, Paterson 3, Metropol- tan s; at Hartford, Hartford 16, New ark 9; at Boston, Boston II, Phnadei- phia E at Washington, Washington :. Baltimore 6; at New York, New York 9, Brooklyn 8; at Chicago, Chicago i, Plttsburg 10; at St, Louis, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati ,; at Chicago, Chicago University l, Brown 0; at Derby, N. Il. A, C. 1, Shelton Derby 8; at Lewis ton, Me, Portland 3, Lewiston O. nj IaWtucket, PaWtucket l5, New Bedford l' at Augusta, Me- Bangor 9, Augusta 4 at Fall River, Brockton 13, Fall RlNer 9; at Buffalo, Buffalo G. Spring held g at Toronto, Toronto I, Provi- dence 3; at Syracuse, Syracuse [, Wllkesbarre 8; at Rochester Scranton l, Rochester '; at West Haven, Sacred Heart T. A. B, 20, Graham H. & L. 7; at Nortford, B. II. Douglass & Sons 9, Northfords :.
 New Ravens won two games from Wilmington on Saturday afternoon. "Ied's' men were ill most excellent form The results were hailed with great satisfaction about town Saturday evening:
 First game
 New Haven A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Wilmington 70 0 1 o 0 o o O-1
 Earned runs-New Haven 3. Home run-Boyle. Base on balls-Arnole ?, Frye ?. Struck out-Arnole 3, Frye 6. Stolen bases-Mills, Mcintyre and Gal lagher. Hit-Kinsella and Hodge Time ot same-2 hours. Umpire-J. OBrien of New Haven.
 Second game
 New Haven ..2 0 0 o 2 0 2-9 Wilmington Il 0 0 l o 1 0 0-7
 Earned runs-New Haven 8, Will mington 3. Two base hits-Cilman, Henry, OHagen, Spratt, Kinsella, Me Caffrey. Three base hits-Newen 2. Struck out-By Mackie 10, McCaffrey 6. Base on balls-Mackie 8, McCaffrey ?. Stolen bases-Thornton ?, Boyle ?. Smith, O'Hagen. Time-2 hours 20 min utes. Umpire-Heagland
 HARTFORD 16; NEWARK c.
 Hartford, June 27.-The Hartfords used up two Newark pitchers to-day. Vickery pitched a good game for the locals and made four hits, including a home run and a two-base hit. Smith made home run. The score: Hartford ..........1 ? ? 5 2-16 Newark ........,..4 0 0 0 0 O. '
 Hits-Hartford 16, Newark s. Errors Hartford 4, Newark 6. Batteries Vickery and Smith; Sutley, Lloyd and Dowd.
 NETS" WIN AND LOSE.
 Paterson, N. J., June 27.-Three thou sand people witnessed the Paterson and Metropolitan clubs each win a game here this afternoon Neither contest was remarkable for brilliant plays, and Cohn's error went a great way toward losing the first game for the Metropoli- tans.
 First game
 Paterson .....2 0 0 0 0 1-6 Nets ..........2 0 0 0 0--3
 Base hits-Paterson S. Metropolitan Il. Errors-Paterson 1, Metropolitan 5. Batteries-McMakin and Elton; Sey- mour and Zearfoss. Umpire-Mr. Burns
 Second game
 Paterson .....2 0 9 1 0 O-5 Nets .........0 ?. 0 o 1 3 *-8
 Base hits-Paterson 10, Metropolitan 8. Errors-Paterson 4, Metropolitan f. Batteries-Gray and Elton; Bowen and Zearfoss. Umpire-Mr. Burns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

LCAN FLAGS laIf what others ask. GREY BLANKETS For Summer Cottages and Out ing Parties at big reduction 200 Grey Blankets 25c each 100 Grey Blankets 75c each 100 Grey Extra Heavy at S10o pair 75 Grey 11-4 Size Worth $2OO, at
 S15o pair READY MADE SHEETS 200 Sheets with wide hem, at only
 39c each 800 MADE SHEETS Of best half bleached Cotton, full size worth 75c, at only soc each SCOTCH FLANNELs. Pick them out before best styles are gone. Think of it. Scotch Flannels, beautiful designs reg ular price 25c, our price
 121zc yd PLAIN BLUE DUCK For Skirts, etc, actual value of this weight, 20c, now 12Ac yd ? MORE CASES Dress Ginghams, good styles, good quality, 1Oc price for POCKET BOOKS 25 dozen Ladies' Pocketbooks in Black and colors, new frames lined throughout Marked down to
 25c each SHOPPING BAGS Ladies Shopping Bags, special made cloth top, at BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS. Made of cloth with leather trim mings, at only
 65c each In Atomizers, never sold under soc, going at 200 HAIR BRUSHES, Regular 99c Brush, at FRENCH HAIR COMBS, Regular price 1oc, at LADIES' PATENT LEATHER Belts, regular price S3c, marked now
 '. 17c each LADIES' SILK BELTS. A special lot for sale at AWFULLY CHEAP. 50 Hard Wood Backing Cabinets, been selling a S9c While they last
 49c each CRYSTAL WINE SETS. Impossible to tell from cut glass; so perfect the imitation. Actual value $175 at ADJUSTABLE Window Screens at only ENAMELED KETTLES With Bale Bun or Grey, worth 39c Marked now HOUSEKEEPERS' PRICES That have no parallel 10000 Glass Plumbers, lines engrav- ing, regular price SC. Our price
 Pc each 1000 JAPANESE Cups and saucers Regular value 25c At
 5c each 800 GILT BAND Tea Plates actual price, 10c. At
 Sc each GRADES P. N COrsets that cannot be sur passed in tine world, to wear, to fit, and to improve and strengthen the body. Ali made on honor and sold with a guarantee. Ladies buying these once will never buy any other Grade One 50c Grade Two 75c Grade Three s1.O0 Grade Four SIPS Grade Five S1.50 |YRE & CO., REEF, NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29

gree. He has been connected with the Meriden Silver Plate company for twenty years, part of the time as it's treasurer and as president of the com pany, after the death of his uncle, George R. Curtis two or three years ago, until last February. MT. Curtis salary as president of the company was $2 800 a year. He has not lived OK travagantly Benjamin Page, the trus- tee named for the estate, is director of the Curtis home and a creditor for a considerable amount of the Curtis es- tate