davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
DOCTOR LEE AGAIN IN JAIL
SURRENDERED BY HIS BONDSMAN
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The Alleged Murderer of Maggie Schloss to be Tried To-morrow-The Conclusion ofa Long Continued Case-The Trial May be Long One.


 ofa Long Continued Case-The Trial May be a Long One.
 Dr. J. Edward Lee was surrendered yesterday afternoon on a bail piece is- sued at the instance of his bondsman, Sidney H. Dawson, and lodged in jail.
 Lee will be tried in a special term of the superior court, which meets to-mor- named Maggie Schloss. The crime was committed in 1893 and Lee and Dr. G. F. Whitten were arraigned in the city court before Judge Callahan. The case was exhaustively tried and both physicians were discharged. At the next term of the superior court State Attorney Doolittle, who had taken the case in hand, asked for the rearrest of Lee. A bond was secured for the prisoner after some delay, and he was released,
 Before the trial came off another charge was preferred for the death of Mrs. Miller and on this he was ac- quilted. The state took an exception, and at the next trial the jury disagreed. The case was continued until the recent term of court when F. E. Bishop, who was on the bond in the case, surrender ed Lee. The case was nolled.
 A final disposition of the case will probably be made at the special term of the superior court.
 The indictment against Dr. Whitten for his connection with the case was nolled at the recent term of the court.
 In reference to the surrender Of Dr. Lee yesterday MT. Dawson said last ev- ening that he did so for his protection. The doctor went to New York on Sat urday and did not return until very late, and he thought the best thing to do under the circumstances was to de- liver him to the sheriff.
 A bail piece was issued by Justice Bishop and placed in the hands of Dep uty Sheriff William Higgins, who ar rested the doctor at the latter's office.
 The trial, which begins tomorrow, is likely to be a long one.
 William c. Case of Hartford and Sanford B. Martin of this city will de fend. State Attorney Williams will prosecute Many expert witnesses will be called in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
FAIR HAVEN DoINGS.

gram-Mr. Halls Funeral-Letter Car
 rier Bree's Uncomfortable New Me-
 morial Chapel-Temperance Rally Last
 Night-A May Breakfast in Montowese-
 Wedding-W. c. T. U.
 The members of Hiram Camp divi- sion, 8. of T., have arranged a series of team work for the good of the order, and Company A will begin it's work at the next meeting. Each team will be credited with the number of points they make each evening, the tests to con- tinue through eight of the regular meetings. Mrs. Fred Smith is captain of Company A, with Fred Smith and Mrs. Wackel as lieutenants. The cap- tain of Company B is Miss Viola Hall and Miss Bates and Miss Kanahan are the lieutenants. The judges are w. H. Pollard, E. B. Butler and w. Cunning ham.
 The funeral of Rev. E. Edward Hall will be held from his late residence, 175 Prospect street, this morning at 1O:30, and Revs. Messrs. Mitchell and James will officiate. The burial will take place in Guilford. A sketch of his career ap- pears III dHOtHer COluIln.
 As Carrier Daniel P. Bree was de- livering letters at the house of William Lawlor, P Main street, Saturday morn ing, he was attacked by Lawlor's set ter dog and severely bitten in the right leg. Bill will be unable to work for a week or so.
 The new memorial chapel in the Fair Haven cemetery was used for the first time Saturday afternoon at the funeral of Eddie Kinny.
 The meeting of the w. c. T. U. held in the East Pearl street M. E. church yesterday afternoon was conducted by members of the Salvation Army.
 A temperance meeting was held in evening under the auspices of Hiram Camp division, S. of T. Several of the other temperance societies were repre- scented. The principal address was given by Rev. J. H. James of Rockville, secretary of the Connecticut union.
 A few evenings ago a company of friends of MT. and Mrs. George Kill bourn of 20 Woolsey street paid them a surprise visit in the evening on the oc- casion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. MT. and Mrs Kill bourn were the recipients of hearty con- gratulations.
 George w. Rowe has received a com mission of notary public. MT. Rowe can be found evenings at 36 Grand ave- nue, where he will attend to any legal business.
 The proposed extension of East Grand avenue, which is to cross the Potwin lot, was inspected on Saturday by the commission which is to assess the dam ages arising from the layout. A hear ing will be held on Wednesday,.
 A May breakfast will be given by the ladies of Montowese preceding their annual May festival, in the new Bap- tist chapel of that place on Thursday at il a. m. An entertainment will be held in the evening to include readings by Willis B. Isbell of Westville. The marriage of Miss Mary Ray of Edgartown, Mass, and Adam M. Chris tie, took place at the residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. F. B. Sanger, 58 Woolsey street, Thursday evening. Miss Esther Cameron was the bridesmaid and James MacArthur was the grooms- 1 man.
 l About twice the usual number of people attended the w. c. T. U. meet | ing Sunday afternoon to listen to Cap tain and Mrs. White of the Salvation army and their helpers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
Died of Heart Failure.

Philadelphia, May 3.-Commander Felix McCurley, U. S. N, captain of League Island Navy Yard, died at the station this morning of heart failure. Commander McCurley was born in Bal timore in 1885. When the war broke out he enterd the navy and served throughout the war with great gal lantry and was in over forty engage ments. After the war he was attached to various squadrons in different parts of the world. He was appointed cap tain of the League Island yard in 1893 He was one of the most widely known officers in the service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
4 DEGREE FROM THE POPE.

Read in Catholic Churches Yesterday
 Forbidding Catholics to Join Certain
 Orders.
 In all the Catholic churches of this city a decree from the pope was read yesterday forbidding all Catholics to join the Knights of Pythias, Sons of Temperance and odd Fellows and also commanding those Catholics already members of any of these orders to with draw at once under penalty of exclu- sion from communion. The decree was issued as it is said the rituals of the above named order conflicts in cer- tain respects with the Catholic doc trines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
Like Diamonds.

Several New Haveners have made quite a handsome profit by the recent big rise in Diamond Match stock, which ran up in a couple of weeks from 120, or thereabouts, to 24O. One of the lucky ones is reported to be Druggist Ford of State street, corner of Grand ave- nue. One New Haven lady who had one hundred shares of the stock sold 1t a few months ago at 140. The great advance in the stock is due to favorable contracts made abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
Low Rate to New London.

For the New Haven people who wish to attend the celebration of the 25Oth anniversary of the founding of New London colony, which will be held in New London Wednesday, special ex- cursion tickets, good for May and ', have been arranged for. The price fixed for the round trip is s1.65, and the train will leave this city at a. m. Special tickets and rates have also been arranged from other points in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
Bridgeport D Defeats II. II. S.

The Bridgeport High school team won an easy victory from the Hillhouse High school team Saturday morning on the aYle field by score of 22 to D. Foster eor the visitors played good game, as did Keene, the backstop. The following is thes core by innings:
 Bridgeport II 0 0 4 6 0 0-22 New Haven..0 0 0 0 2 ? l. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
TEN NEW MEMBERS.
Individual Communion Cups-Howard
 Avenue Church.

Individual Communion Cups-Howard
 Avenue Church.
 At the communion yesterday morn- ing at the Howard avenue Congrega- tional church the individual communion service was used for tae first time. This is probably the only church in the city to use the new service. It is consider ed a great improvement on the old service, and the congregation is well pleased with it.
 Ten persons were received into the church by profession and five by let ter. In the evening the pastor, Rev. W. T. Mutch, preached a sermon on Horace Mann and American Educa- tion,' which was very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
Park Saloon Raided.

Sergeant McGann and Patrolmen John Eagan and Kober raided the Park saloon, kept by John Lyons, at 5S3 Whalley avenue, yesterday afternoon. Several bottles of liquor and beer were captured No arrests were made, as no one was found in the place when the raid was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
NoTidincs of Crew.

Beaufort, N. C., May 3.-Steamer Will liam Floyd from Newborn reports an unknown schooner sunk off Lookout in seven fathoms with colors flying. There are no tidings of the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
Death Was Sudden

Toronto, Ont, May 3.-The Hon. T. w. Anglin, ex-speaker of the commons, died suddenly here this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-04
PROMINENT BANKER DEAD.
Paralysis Takes Away the Life of Georg
 (toa

B. toe.
 New York May 3.-George $. Coe, for nearly thirty-five years president of the American Exchange bank of this city, died at his home at Englewood Cliffs, N. J., this morning The immediate cause of his death was paralysis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May cotton quiet.
middling gulf. So: middling, 50; gross
receipts. III bales; sales. 2l3 bales, az
spnners: stock 1871. 1870 bales.
Total to-day and so far this woek-Net
receipts, 51G6 bales; exports to Great
Britain. 9244 bales; France, 4,O4l bales;
stock. 41i.9 bales.
Total since. September 1st-Net receipts
Allies bales; exports to Great Britain,
2,rl $40 bales; France. 1926 bales
Continent. 1.j5S,995 bales.
Futures closed steady and quiet; sales
1O1. 500 bales: May, 500; June, SOP; July,
500; August, 100; September, LAB; Oc-
tober rs, November and December,
7.2O, January. 1923; February. 72G.
The total visible supply of cotton for.
the world is 3,G2.O27 bales, Of which
$50 27 bales aro American, against
4.O7y G26 bales and 1920 1926 bales. respcc-
lively. last year; receipts of cotton this
week at all interior towns. 22.95I bales;
receipts from the plantations. %, 7Gs bales
crop in sight G627,4 43 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 2.-l2;30 j. Moot
ton quiet and prices unchanged: Ameri-
can middling, 1882; sales. 1000 bales.
American. $500 bales; speculation and
export, 500 bales receipts, 1000 bales.
American. LOO bales. Futures opened
steady ana demand poor; May, 4 1914;
May and June. 4 1854; June and July,
1864; July and August / 15-64 August
and September. ll-G4; September and
October. 4 3-Gi November, 3 61-Gl, SELL
ers: December and January, 1874.
Futures quiet.
] T. M.-American mlddling 1882:
May. 1O-G404 20-64; May and June,
4 1S-G4G4 1861 sellers; June and July.
1864. buyers; July and August, 4 15-64
sellers, August and September, 4 11-6lQ
1864. sellers; September and October,
S-Gfa4 4-64: October and November.
6l-6493 62-64 sellers; November and
December December and January, and
January and February, 50-64d3 GO-Gl.
buyers; February and March, 8 GO-64Q
Gf-Gf
NEW ORLEANS, May 2-Cotton fu-
lures steady; sales, 12,1O0 bales: May,
1872; June, 765; July, 1862: August, 752:
September. ILL., October. 6.94: November,
6.91; December, G53; January, 6.96.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Flour dull. easy.
and unchanged Southern -four dull,
easy. and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market dull at sc. decline,
and closed firm. options were fairly ac-
tive and closed weak at 9sqa4c. decline;
No. red. May and June, 6s'sc; July,
6]c.; September. 69l2c.; October 1Oc.;
December. 703.c.
Corn-Spot dull and firm; No. 2. 3J7sc.,
elevator: 3Gssc. ahoat Options were
quiet and firm at unchanged prices to
&c. decline on a local trade; May, 3j}sc. {:
July, 3Gc.; September, 37lsc.
Oats-Spot dull and firmer. Options
duh and easier; May, 23@ic.; July, 23sc.
Spot prices: No. =, 24l2c.; No. white
2JAc,; mixed western. 23i2n23i3c.
Hay firm; light supply; shipping. Soc;
good to choice. S1.00d1.0J.
Beef dull and unchanged; beef hams
quiet at Sl4.0OG15.JO; tierced beef slow;
city extra, India mess, Sl4OOa1JjO; cut
meats quiet and unchanged.
Lard quiet and steady; western steam.
500; city, $3.50; May, S5.05. Refined
dun; Continent. $3.50; South American.
500; compound, S4.2JG462ls
Pork quiet and unchanged.
Butter firm and unchanged.
Eggs quiet and weak; State and Penn
sylvania. llc.; southern. &C.; western.
fresh, 9d10lac.
Tallow easy; city. 3 5-1Gc.; country,
f4@42sc.
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude. 25i5c.;
yellow prime. 25AG25Mc.; do. off grade,
25A62jl4c.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, common
to good. 500
Turpentine dull at 2sRQ29c.
Rice firm and unchanged.
Molasses in fair demand, firm, and un
changed.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked. Az
@5c
Coffee steady at 5G1O points up: June.
S12.70: August. sl205; September, S1l.GO;
December. 5000; March. sl075. Spot
Rio dull ana steady; No. 7. S13 S7Igd14.V %.
Sugar-Raw dull and firm; fair refining,
sac. Refined steady. quiet, and IN
changed.
Freghts to Liverpool quiet and I'M
changed.
Fruits and Vegetables: There is the
usual Saturdays light demand and no
material change in prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TEE CLOSING oUOTA TIoNs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Eichino"" 'o
bacco Fxchange-internai He'e""'
CoIicctions-Foreign Advices'

NEW YORK. May 2.-'rhe only feature
- The Stock Exchangs to-day was me
Nreak I'm. American Tobacco. Inc s'ocn
fail from 09QC6H. rallied to o>i~. ava
ciosed AZ G77s. n oss Of ii .cr cen;' j.
ths dey Ncar.y 1870 shares 81 'he
,tock wcrc traded N. ard nun 1r. II
tiu,ad holders, Who teaf PROLONGED NJ
cation on account Of the recent acuoh
of The directors In declaring the ~ Ter
cen, scrip dividend. sold out SUGAR
ON the other hand. displayed greater
strength. and on buying by brokers VINO
bevo been arraycd on she bull side OF
This specially for months, rose TO 10
from ,2gs The greatest advance. now
ever was made by Gay state Gas. ms
stock moved up rapidly from - 20 :"
on purchases of less than 400 shares'
The general list opened steady and ten
declined. Ia sympathy with the heah
An Tobacco. Near the close. when sugar
advanced the whole market impl va
md left on firm. The variations IN ~ cts,
however. can fOr no special comment.
Net changes Tor the day generally SHo"
gains Of lsa1 per cent. Total salcs were
on>v GO.O97 shares Bonds were quiet
and easier in tone. The sales tooted UP
SCI. 900.
Money on call 2i5 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper 5iId6 per cent. SterHns
exchange dull and steady with actuai
business I'm bankers bills at 4Si9i4ieS
for sixty days and 4SS4, NiS9 for deman"'
posted rates. 4SSi4Mf9O. commercial blils'
4ssI4S7i.. Bar silver, 6S Government
bdds steady. State bonds dull. Ran
ro,l bonds easier Silver at the board
wa neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

COATES Died, suddenly. at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. r. c. Smithers, lsli east
Franklin street, Mrs. ARENA IL
COATES. formerly of Louisa county,
wife of the late Addison T. Coates, III
the eighty-second year Of ner age.
Funeral viii take place from Mar
shal-Street Christian church SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock l-,ends
and acquaintance invited 10 attend.
HEATH.-Died, ON Saturday morning.
"a of May. at Newark, y. j., Mrs.
:. 4. W. HEATH.
THON.-Died. at his residence, 1861 east
Main street Friday. May LIST. at $40
Z. NJ. CHRISTIAN c. THON, in the
fifty-second year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from st.
johns German Evangelical church,
corner Eighth and Marshall streets.
SUNDAY. May Sd. at Z. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited
TO attend.
WEES IGER.-Died. Friday. May LIST, at
ll:15 a. NJ, at the residence of his
mother. No. 723 north Twenty-fourth
street, ARTHUR w. WEISlGER, in the
forty-ffth year OF his age.
Funeral from Leigh-Street Baptist
church THIS Sunday AFTER.
NOON at $3.50 o'clock Friends and
acquaintance OF the family are in
vited to attend. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.-The weekly state.
ment Of the Associated Banks shows the
following changes
Reserve. increase ...............S 81. 2G5. 900
Loans. increase DECENTRALIZATION. 3,3S0UO0
Specie, increase ................. 81, 900
Legal tenders, increase ......... 2, SCI, 100
Deposits. increase .....:........ 1901 900
Circulation, increase ............ $4,000
The banks now hold $50. 1914, 275 in ex-
ress Of the legal requirements.
Tho Financier says this week:
The statement Of the Associated Banks
OF New York city for the week ending
May % shows an expansion in every item.
The statement IS good one. viewed
from one standpoint. but it indicates that
money rates cannot be maintained at
anything like the record made so far
this year, unless a sudden check is pat
on the heavy movement of currency 10
this point This Of course is not 10
be expected. the outlook favors a
continued heavy accumulation Of funds
at New York. The withdrawal Of over
three million dollars from the depository
banks by the treasury is not expected
20 have much influence in strengthening
rates. The shipment of Sl.20O.OOO specie
Saturday. in view Of the decline in rates,
was very moderate. and the continued
Inflow OF currency ut present may cause
heavier shipments, unless new features
not considered probable now are met
with. The expansion OF loans, which be-
gan several weeks since. still continues
and as rates decline the volume becomes
larger. Tho increase for the past week
was S3.3sO.S0O. bringing the total 10 $470,-
OK, 800. an expansion OF almost twenty
Ave millions since the low point reached
February Sth last. when the banks had
curtailed business as far as possible IN
preparing for the bond loan. The effect
OF the inflow ot currency'is seen in the
gain OF S4.lSS.5OO made by the banks
during the Week, despite the fact that
one and one-half millions were paid into
the treasury and as much more with
drawn by god exporters. The Increase
in deposits was s.. OOl 600 and the reserve
expanded S2.265.Cco.
The only Interpretation to be put upon
the statement IS that unless Influenced
by outside conditions. the ruling rates for
funds cannot advance.
The averages show the following com
pared with the last two years:
May .. 81. May 4. 80. May 5. so.
S47o.663.5Oo isI9l2. 400 SiG5. 1G2. 100
Specie
59.324O,o G972s.20o 1Oo.os2. 100
Legal tenders
s7S7iSOo s9.25i,9oo l27.s9o.Goo
Net deposits
4o50Aloo 52cy0Sooo 57s.69i.2o
Circulation
l4.37O7O0 49, $4,000 10.l15.50O
Total reserve
146.095.300 15s.9S3.i00 227. 4s1. 100
Reserve required
lz3.75i.o2o 13I.74o.625 l44.e73. $50
xxeess Of reserve
22.N4A271' 26.2ss.S7s e2.e0a. 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
ANNIE WILLIAMS CAME no HER
DEATH FROM NATUEdL CIUSLS.
The Sad Story of Wrecked Life-Mr.
Chas. CLAY Makes an Assignment
Several Committees Meet.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RIcuMoSD TINES,

NO, III HULL SLKEII. DtAlllt DAv'hsl
Coroner Brodnax held an inquest yester-
day over the body of Willie Ann Hollom
alias Annie Williams, a white woman,
who died Friday about noon at the house
OF Susan Jones (colored), corner Seventh
and Stockton streets.
The coroner's jury decided that the wo-
man died from natural causes, ana that
the bruises upon her body were inflicted
by herself while delirious.
The woman is from Hanover, and came
TO Manchester on April I'D, and sought
shelter at Susan Jones house.
There she gave birth 10 a child, which
died a few minutes later. The mother
received every attention from Susan Jones
and the city authorities until she died.
Tho story the woman told "a city officer
before she died was pitiaDie. She SAID
that she was of a good family and she
lett home, under the name OF Annie WI
liams, 20 hide her disgrace from her reia-
tivcs and friends.
In her satchel. which is now in the hands
OF Constable Brooks, are letters from her
mother. which will explain who she Is.
MIR. Brooks will communicate with the
writer Of these letters, so the baggage or
the deceased may be called for.
The womans remains were taken IN
charge By the proper parties, TO be buried
MR.. CHARLES CLAY ASSIGNS.
Mr. Charles Clay, doing business about
mile from Midlothian, assigned FRIDAY
afternoon.
The deed was filed about o'clock In
the clerks once OF Chesterfield County
Court. His wife joins him in the deed.
Mr. Ernest II. Wells is named as the
trustee. The assets are estimated at about
SlJp0, while his Liabilities are placed at
about 5000.
The entire stock Of merchandise in the
store. five mules. one horse, two cows.
one lot OF harness, two buggies, two wag-
fH.F Italf
land situated about seven miles from
Manchester, was turned over 10 the
trustee.
The deed provides that the trustee shall
take charge OF all goods and dispose ot
them, either publicly or privately. as he
The deed provides further that after
the costs OF assignment are paid the
amount LEFT SHAH 90 10 his creditors
First class-Maury X. Clay. $40: Todd
& Justis. S5s4.JS. J. r. Robertson, 81;
W. NJ. Parish, S26J; Walden q Co., $40;
second cass-M. 7. Rider SIG; G.. S.
Lynn, $50: L. A. Saunders & son,
SOL i3; Davenport ~ Morris sos.
Third class Ellison * Haryle, S32: Cot
trel Watkins a Co. S26. George ID.
Thornton, S1.33; Straus, Gunst 4 Co,
S45S.6i W. 5 DOrman q Co, SIS; Robe {
& HOgue. SO. Bodeker Brothers. S'u.-o'
Hunter 81 Sims. s. 80; Lyon j.. Montague
SO; a. l.. Powell. Sl3. T.. G. Rose, N-O'
Baldwin K Brown. sd. Richmond Brew
INK Company, $40 Robert Portner q CO..
$24; Straus Brothers, SIS; W. }. Bear
SD: trustee Of W. G. Taylor x Co, so:
". j. West * Co, $50; HarWOQd
Brothers, Sl4. Q. l.. Gregory, $40.
WITH THE COMMITTEES.
The Finance Committee held an impor-
cradle business was disposed Of. The
question of what inducements could ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Four Tips.

Sam Crowder's Little Men" will play
hall tomorrow afternoon.
Petersburg Is now In last place.
Richmond has at last won series.
The boys leave for Lynchburg Tonight
at II o'clock.
The rooters complained OF the Rich
mond management as result or the
Grain checks" which were given out yes
terdav. The check reads: This check
not good II three sd innings are played.
only good game following date OF issue"
Five innings are required to constitute
a game, and yet the management de-
clares the public must accept three.
II a person pays to see game and rain
prevents its being played. they are en-
titled to their money back or else to wit
ness another fun contest.
Gilroy and Malarkey lost the first games
they pitched in this league.
pad" Pender had his nose hurt in the
second inning by Ramp rcnning Into him
on second.
Wood was IN the game again yesterday.
and did fairly well.
Berte made a rank error In the second
inning when he fumbled Ramps hit.