davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
NORTH HAVEN NEWS.
The Arrest of Eight Wheelmen-The Trial
Held Last Night-Other News.

Held Last Night-Other News.
North Haven, May 11.-Quite stir
was created here yesterday owing to
the arrest of eight wheelmen for in
fringement of the town bicycle law re-
garding riding on the sidewalks. The
wheelmen We're taken to the town hall,
where they gave bonds to the amount
of $40 each, some paying cash, the 9TH
ers putting up watches and rings as
security. The wheelmen were some-
what indignant, claiming that the
warning notices ought to have been
more conspicuous than they are. In
Yalesville the notices are conspicuous,
so that wheelmen cannot fail to see
them. The wheelmen claim also that
the northern roads are terribly sandy
and hard to ride upon.
The cyclists who were arrested by the
authorities of the town of North Ha-
ven for violating the lay of riding upon
the sidewalks on Sunday did not make
a contest of the case against them last
evening, but pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid the fine and costs,
which amounted to 1927 each. This
action was taken upon the ADVICE OF
Judge Bill of Hartford.
On next Sunday morning Mrs. Cor
nelia Blake of Bridgeport will speak in
the Congregational church; subject,
1.-The Proposed Orphanage in Ham
den.''
Mr.. and Mrs Spicer of Westerly, r.
l., parents of Mrs. w. G. Lathrop, were
in town over Sunday.
Next week Thursday evening there
will be an organ recital in the Congre-
gational church. Mr. A. B. Clinton is
arranging for q first-class musical en-
tertainment. Tickets are being sold by
members of the Sunday school. Ad-
| mission rs cents and Is cents.
Ina Jacobs, youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacobs, died of scarlet fever
on Thursday night, May Z. Miss Gym
thia Leete is caring for others of the
| family who are sick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
ON THE BILL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday

IeSulJS OF Ine Ga1ileS III Ine League
| Yesterday.
| At New York-Notwithsta that
Manager Barnie threatened to send his
players to Hartford he had them at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon and the
visitors We're once more taken into
camp by the Metropolitans. 1rwin's
men ran the bases stupidity or they
would have made more runs. The
Hartfords' hits were scattered, while
the Metropolitans punched four in the
fifth and three in the sixth. The score:
Nets .........,1 0 0 / 0 0-6
Hartford 100 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3
Hits-Metropolitan IL, Hartford 10.
Errors Metropolitan 4, Hartford A.
Batteries-Bowen and Zearfoss Osborn
and Bottenus.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburgs hit the
ball to-day at the right time, while
| the New Yorks made their errors at
the same time and in consequence the
home team won. 1t was an uninterest-
ing game. The score:
Pittsburg .....2 0 0 1 o 0 0-4
New York 80 0 0 / 0 0 o.
Hits-Pittsburg 12, New York 6. Err
| 4, NEW IOIh 3. bdl-
| teries-Killen and Sugden; Clark and
Wilson.
| AT Louisville-The Louisville Brook
| lyn game scheduled for to-day was
postponed until Wednesday.
At Cleveland-Cuppy held the heavy
hitters from Philadelphia down to two
hits until the eighth inning to-day,
when they caught on to his delivery
and pounded out an easy victory. The
Clevelands made several changes of
players and positions. The score:
Cleveland 30 2 0 0 o. 2
Phila ...,....0 0 1 0 0 60
Hits-Cleveland 12 Philadelphia 12
Errors Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 8.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Carsey
and Clements.
At Boston-Harvard defeated Am
herst easily to-day on Soldiers Field
| by a score of to 3.
| At Middletown-Yale defeated Wes-
leyan to-day in the presence of a large
crowd. The score:
Wesleyan ....1 0 0 0 8 0 %
| At Chicago-Harringto long home
run hit over left field fence tied the
score in the ninth to-day, after game
that was replete with fine fielding. In
the last half of the inning, however,
| Harringtons wild throw to first, after
the first two men had been retired gave
| Everett a chance and Dahlen raped
out double to center and the game
was won. The score:
Chicago .......1 0 0 / Id
Boston ......1 0 0 0 O. 0 2-3
Hits-Chicago TO- Boston 4. Errors
and Kitredge; Nichols and Ryan.
| At Observation-Disclosures weather,
combined with showers which fell
about 2 o'clock kept o-jay's attend
ance down to 1000. The score:
| Cincinnati 30 0 0 Q 0 80
Washington o 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Cincinnati II, Washington T..
Erros-Cincinnati 1, Washington 8.
Batteries-Foreman and Peitz; Nc
James and McCauley.
AT st. Louis-The Baltimores took a
hard fought game to-day by superior
batting. When the Browns were MAX
ing errors Emslie was severe on Brett
enstein. Parrot made home run.
Cross is now captain of the Browns,
Latham is on the bench and Won der
Abe manager. The scorer:
| ST. Louis 80 0 0 1 0 %
Baltimore ....3 0 0 0 0 0 *-4
Hits-St. Louis 8, Baltimore g. Err
rors-St. Louis 8, Baltimore 2. Bat
teries-Breitenstein and Mcfarland;
Mcmahon and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Masonic Meet.

Hartford, May 1.-THE seventy eighth
annual meeting or the Grand council
of the Connecticut Royal and Elect
Masters was held In this city to-day in
the Blue lodge room at the Masonic
Temple Most Puissant Grand Master
r. I. F. Stedham delivered his annual
address, Grand Recorder James Nc
Cormack of this city reported that there
had been gain of 40 members during
the year, 50 had died, Z withdrawn 7
were suspended and l was expelled.
The membership of the council is now
3,211. Grand Treasurer George Lee of
this city reported the finances to be
in excellent condition. The anointed
high priests will hold session tonight
and tomorrow will come the annual
meeting of the grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Was Fatally Injured.

Bridgeport, May lis. Allen CRU
man, employed at the Aero Distilled
Water company, YVES fatally hurt late
this afternoon by the bursting of a So
da water cylinder which he was charg-
ing. The explosion knocked him un'
conscious and his right leg was SO ter
ribly mangled that it was necessary to
amputate it at the Bridgeport hospital.
He is in a critical condition and not ex-
pected to recover. 1t is supposed the
cylinder was defective.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
SMALLPOX and MMAsLES.

Tho Connecticut State Board of Health Re-
ceives the Following Notification From
the U. S. Commissioner of Emigration
New Emigrants to This State.
The following was received by Secre-
tary c. A. Lindsey of the state board
of health last night:
Office of United States Commissioner
of Immigration,
Ellis Island, New York Harbor,
May 8, 1896.
Secretary of the State Board of Health
of Connecticut:
Dear Sir--I beg to inform you that
one case of smallpox occurred on steam
ship Patria. arriving this day from Ma
pies. / further beg to say that steam
ship Patria arrived from Hamburg
with one case of measles on board. The
enclosed list will show you the depart
ure of immigrants to your state.
Respectfully yours,
DR. JOSEPH H. SENNER,
Commissioner of immigration.
For places in Connecticut:
De Lello f. Angela, aged forty, New
Haven.
Sardiello Giovanni, aged twenty-four
Debottis Francesca, aged forty-one
Guiliama Marcello, aged sixty seven
and Maria Vassetto, aged twelve, all
for Middletown.
Giovanni Colapietno, aged forty-eight
and Maria Rosa Pacifico, aged thirty
three, for New Haven.
Geomaldo Giuseppe, aged forty-nine
Ramione Automo, aged forty-four, Gil
ancarello Gesunaldo, aged forty-two
all for Waterbury.
Lacuis Domenicantemo, aged thirty
six. for Ga Morgan street, Hartford.
Patrarsia Vincenzo, aged forty-one
D'UTra Giovanni, aged eleven, Masell
Francesca, aged thirteen, and De Listc
Pietro for Waterbury, the last named
going to 50 Canal street there.
Perrone Lingo, aged thirty-eigh
Cassetta Andrea, aged twenty-one, fol
New Haven.
Marinaccio Teresa, aged fifteen, Boil
ticello Giuseppe, aged twenty-three
Maselli Antonio, aged twenty nine
Lenzermo Antonio, aged twenty three
all for Hartford.
Guerdans Antonio, aged thirty nine
and Petrielo francesca, aged forty-five
for New Haven.
Russo Donate, aged forty-six, an6
Lanzetta Giuseppe, aged thirty-eig
for Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Result Not Known,

Madrid, May 11.-Premier Canovas
del Castillo had lengthy conference
to-day with Mr.. Taylor, the American
minister on the subject of the Competi-
tor filibusters. The result is not known.
1t is reported that Captain General
Weyler has cabled that it will be i'm
possible for him to conduct the cam
paign in the manner the conditions re-
quire if the officials are to be hamper
ed at every turn by the Washington
government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

London, May 11.-Lady Isabella Gift
fen, wife of Sir Robert Giffen, the emi-
nent statistician, who is comptroller
general of the commercial, labor and
statistical department of the board of
trade, died at Brighton to-day. Lady
Giffen was the daughter of D. McEwen
and had many friends in the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Big Beouest Made.

Salem, Mass, May 11.-By the will of
Artemus w. Stearns of Lawrence the
sum of $4,000 is to be paid eight years
after his death to the Ladies Union
Charitable society for the use and sup
port of the Lawrence City hospital, and
as soon as the estate amounts to $500,000
either by accumulation or otherwise the
income of one half of it is to be paid to
the same society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Kent the Fire From Spreading,

Mount Holly, N. j., May 1.-THE car
pet mill of c.. H. Masland & Sons was
burned this afternoon. Burlington and
Camden sent steamers and hose COM
panies, and these managed to keep the
fires from spreading to the adjoining
property. The building and machinery
were owned by w. H. & ]. Sloane of
New York The loss is estimated at
100000 Insurance $15O,OOO Masland
&, Sons lose an amount unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
To Retain His Post.

Havana, May 1.-THE report that
aptain General Weyler had resigned
true, but it is not accepted with con-
dence by the public here. 1t is un-
erstood that the government refused
} accept the resignation and ordered
eneral Weyler to remain at his post
nder the present circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
For Safety of Passengers.

Washington, May 11.-Senate bill
|thorizing the secretary of the treas
" to make and enforce regulations
secure the safety of passengers on
|cursion steamers at any regatta or
chit race held on the navigable waters
the United States was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Grand Council of Connecticut Elect ON
GERS,

Hartford, May 1.-THE annual as
sembly of the Grand council, Connects
cut Royal and Select Masons, was held
here to-day. The following were the of
ficers elected: M. P. grand master, Ed
ward E. West of Meriden; grand mas
ter Ruben H. Tucker of Ansonia; T. I.
grand master, Edgar W. Latham of
Suffield; G. R. conductor Of work, ste
phen J. Lyon of Collinsville; grand
treasurer Isaiah Baker, jr., Of Merfden;
grand recorder, John Mccormick Of
Hartford; grand captain of the guards,
Henry L. Caulfield of Bridgeport;I
grand steward, Mr.. Stokes of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
An Appeal for Medicines.

Constantinople, May 11.-Miss Clara
Barton, head of the American Red Cross
society, has received an appeal for
medicines from the doctors of Arabekir
where typhus fever and dysentery are
prevalent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Craig Won the Match,

London, May 1.-THE match be-
tween Frank Craig, the Harlem coffee
cooler,' and Dugan, of Australia, for
a purse of G20G, was fought tonight
at the National Sporting club. Craig
won in the twelfth round.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Were Locked Up.

William P. Nesbitt and John
Meecham engaged in fistic combat on
Whalley avenue late yesterday AFTER
noon and were landed in the lookup
by Patrolmen Keenan, and Kober OF
station 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Consolidated Does Well.

Albany. N. Y, May 11.-New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company reports for quarter ending
March 81 a surplus, after charges, of
s743, ,907, against s403. .629 last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Arrested for Trespass.

. James Bohan, Charles Kline and
Thomas Ahern, three tramps, were ar
rested this morning about / o'clock for
trespass on the railroad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
National League.
Per Cent.
Henry c. Bnnner Dead.

New York, May 11.-Henry Cuy1er
Bunner. editor of Puck. died at his
home in Nutley, n. J., this afternoon.
He had been i'll long time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

The Weather Conditions for the Builders
Trial Were Perfect-After the Work of
the Boat Edwin S. Cramp Expressed
Himself as Perfectly Satisfied With
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30

the tin-plate mills OF Cambridge, Ohio,
marched upon the lawn headed by a
band. Senator John H. Morgan spoke on
behalf of the delegation. A delegation of
colored workingmen from Pittsburg fled
upon the lawn as the Cambridge men
filed out. William Randolph, nominee for
presidential elector, was spokesman, and
was introduced by DR.. A. T. Hall. The
crowd was particularly enthusiastic and
demonstrative.
About 80 school teachers, attending the
northeastern Ohio institute at Cleveland
this week. came to Canton at 1870 this
afternoon to pay their respects to McKin-
ley. They were presented by Major F. c.
Bryan of Akron. Mckinley received them
personally, shaking each by the hand, but
did not make formal address to them.
One of the largest delegations of the
day was composed of employees Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company east of
Crestline, who arrived at p. m, and were
Joined by the employees of the Toledo q
Hooking Valley railroad the Toledo &
Ann Arbor railroad employees and railroad
men employed on various roads entering
Tiffin and Mansfield. The delegation was
introduced by R. M. Burgess, foreman of
the Pennsylvania freight house at Toledo,
Half a hundred lady stenographers en-
ployed principally in the offices Of the
Goodrich company and Whiteman &
Barnes company at Akron came to pay
their respects to the republican nominee.
The visitors were happily introduced by
Miss Lee Carbough
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
MILLS BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE
And the Employees Get Short Va
cation.


Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 25.-The Wash
ington mills, which form one of the lars-
est cotton and dress goods manufacturing
firms in the city. was badly damaged by
fire which broke out half an hour before
midnight. Every fire engine in Lawrence
was on the grounds for several hours,
and it was not until past 1870 this morn
ing that the flames were subdued.
Mill No. and the drying room ad-
joining, where the fire started, were prac-
tically Quilted, and much of the stock
and finished goods in the other mills
were damaged by water.
The flames spread from the drying
rooms to the main part OF No. mill, a
structure 800 feet long, adjoining the four
other large mills and containing much
valuable property. The fire spread from
Nc. 4 mill to the weaving and drying
rooms in the rear, and ignited the river
mill, on the banks of the canal The
flames were checked after a hard fight,
and the river mill sustained little dam
age. The fire burned in No. mill for
several hours and left 1t in ruins.
The fire started from spontaneous com
bustion among wool, and at an early
hour this morning the stock in No. mill
was still burning furiously, although all
danger of the fire spreading was past.
1t is estimated the loss to the Wash
ington corporation will be $65, 900, and
may possibly reach $4,000, fully insured
About 400 operatives are employed by the
plant when 1t is running to its full ca
pacity, and ali will be thrown out of
work for 10 days.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
GOLD BANKER CHANGED TO BRYAN
@. f. HuLing of OaEesdaIe Comes Out
for Free Silver.

Oakesdale, Wash, Oct 25.-Consterna-
ton was thrown into the camp of the
gold forces this week by C. F. Huling, a
wealthy banker and money lender who
has always been supposed to be a gold
man. coming out for Bryan and free sill
YER In a two column article published
In local paper MIR. huling gives his rea-
sons for favoring the cause OF the white
metal. He favors an income tax on all
net incomes exceeding $1,000 per annum
although this would mean several hun
dred dollars out of his pocket annually
In conclusion Mr.. Huling says
Il never made other than a gold con-
tract in my life. 1 am willing, If Bryan
is elected, that any and all parties hay
ing dealings with me should discharge
the same with silver, paper or any other
currency issued by the government
hope the one thousand or more parties
residing in Spokane and Whitman coun-
ties with whom 1 have had money deal
ings in the past five years will read care
fully my views on the money question.
and then go to the polls and vote their
honest convictions without fear favor or
intimidation. If your interest lies with
the monopolists or gold bugs, expect
you will vote for Mckinley. On the other
hand, if your interest lies with the toll
ing millions of farmers and laborers, then
vote for Bryan and free silver. Bryan is
my man and I shall vote for him."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
THAT GREATEST OF ALL SPEECHES.
Bryan's Chicago Address to He Re,a
in Every Courthouse.


Mexico. NO.. Oct. ga plan has BEEN
promulgated to have Candidate Bryang
crown Of thorns and cross Of gold chi.
cago speech read In every court house III
the United States before the election.
Harry Turner of Mexico, Mo-, made tho
suggestion to Chairman Jones Of the ma.
tional committee. and he received this
letter from the chairman:
MT. Harry C. Turner, Mexico, MO-
Dear Sir: Your letter is received and
carefully read. / would be gratlfed be-
yond measure IL you would take active
hold Of the matter indicated, and give Il
as wide circulation as you possibly can
l believe that the reading of Mr.. Bry-
ans speech in every court house in the
United States will do wonderful good
thank you much for the interest you
manifest in the campaign. Very truly
yours, JAS. K. JONES Chairman"
Mr.. Turner therefore suggests that the
chairman of the central committee Of
each state issue a manifesto requiring
some leading democrat In each county
seat throughout the country to get up
Bryan love feasts'' next week, and have
a man with a good voice read thai
greatest Of all speeches"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
NEW COOPERATIVE GLASS FACTORY
Great Festivities Attended It's Open
ing in France.

Abb, France, Oct. 25.-Great festivities
attended the opening day of the Corpora
tive glass factory, which has been put up
by the former strikers of the Carmaux
Glass Works. The strike, which grew out
OF the discharge of a member of the
Glassworks Trade Union last year, was
transformed into lockout when the men
notified the management of their willing
ness to return to work. Great excitement
was caused by the incident throughout
France, and efforts were made to induce
the French ministry to intervene in the
dispute and secure justice for the work.
lngmen The Paris municipal council
voted large sums of money to support the
strikers, and many other municipalities
all over the country followed suit.
M Landrin, of the Paris municipal
council, at today's ceremony saluted the
workers in the name of Paris. NJ. Henri
Rocheforte delivered a speech, and with
M. Jaurez, the radical socialist depury
for Carmaux, who was prominently ;den-
titled with the championship of the cause
Of the strikers, lighted the furnaces, At
an open-air meeting NJ. Juarez declared
that the present movement had founded
a social revolution and marked the down
fall of capitalists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
FARMERS m HAVE
sixteenth ANNUAL Session

Inutanapoils, md, Oct. 25.-41/
from election day the sixteenth
session of the Farmers Natio,,s 6f
gress will assemble In this city "a co;5
tlnue for several days, and accoriine
present indications 1t will be largely 81
tended. The sharp advance In the pn.>I
of cereals has furnished to many a 81
culturists who take an interest In the 49,
gress the wherewithal to make the ia.
from their homes for the purpose of NJ
tening to the papers and taking part n
the discussions. The present officers q
the association are: President. Hon 5
F. Clayton of Indianola. Iowa; first VIZ.
president, Major G. M. kyais of saws
nah, Ca; second vice president, Colons,
L. C. Cunningham of Cunningham. ~.
secretary. Hon. John M. stahl of Chiea'
go, and his assistants. Major W.
WILDLY Of Atlanta, Ca, and Hon =
Appleyard of Sanford, Fla.
The last convention was held in 4,
lanta. and is remembered from the fac,
that the citizens of that place failed 4
make good the financial guarantee upop
which it secured the gathering The n.
tional congress is entirely non-partisan
and is in the nature of conference !,
farmers for discussion on matters re,.,'
ing exclusively to farmers. and for H.
recommendation to legislative bodies Il
such legislation as is beneficial to ae,,,
cultural interests.
Owing to the fact that the election WIN
be a thing of the past, political issues viii
cut but little figure in the proceedines
In the Parkersburg. w. Va, conventjon
in 1894, two resolutions relating to the fras
coinage of silver were voted down. AMI
also resolution relating to governmep,
ownership of railways and telegranhs
the election of United States senators Nv
the people and the restriction upon allen
ownership. At the coming convention the
questions of overproduction, the adyan.
tages of large and small farms. the rea.
tions of millers to farmers, the duty n
the national government toward sheen
husbandry, and kindred subjects, viii b
discussed by the leading farmers Of tbs
country.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-30
HOT FIGHTING IN MADAGASCAR.
Portuguese Were Finally Forced tn
Retreat,

Mozambique. Oct. "a. - Major Albu-
querque, governor general, with 300 Port
uguese and 100 native troops recently
went to Manicaland While in bivouac at
Magenta, he was attacked by 1000 Mas
siarallos. The Portuguese made a gallant
defense and kept the natives at bay for %
hours. but were finally forced to retreat,
owing to lack of water Two Portuguese
were killed and % wounded, including
Governor General Albuquerque. The On.
emy's loss was heavy.