davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
MARINE LIST. y9NfFSe PORT OF NEW HAVEN. csNlESi


 JUNE F. Sch Waterloo, Wheeler, Bangor lumber to Austin Mansfield X Son (for N, Y.) Sch Yreka Peabody, Calais, lumber Gor N. Y.)
 JUNE1S. Sch Ida c. Sehoolcraft Boyce, Georgetown, S. C., cypress to the Halsted, Harmouut Co. Sch liayard Barnes, Mehatfey, Newp. News, coal to k. R.
 Sch c. c. Lane Swan, Norfolk, coal to k. R. Sch Greene Couniy Tanner, Hyde, Kings ton, stone.
 Sch Jane Grant, Miller, Kinston. Sch Anna B. Jacobs, Wills on, NY. iron. Sch Margaretto, Germaln, Glen Cove, feed to Davis x Co.
 Sch E. II. Weaver Weaver, Newp. News, coal to R. R. Reports Jnne 13, 10 p.m., off Five Fathoms Bank lghtship. had heavy gale from N. E. to N. w., blowing with ter rife squalls, carried away spanker boom, lost and split sails and smashed boat.
 CLEARED. Sch Eva l.. Ferris, Stevens, Norfolk. Sch N. Il, Burrows Walton. do Sch II. II. Hanscom, Holmes, Phila. Sch Grace Seymour, Holmes, do Sch Theresa Wolf, Barrett, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANTED,
WANTED
WANTED,

"A experienced paper cutter. Apply at
 A FACTORY NO. 2, Net. Folding Box and Paper Co.,, cor. Bradley and William streets iel9 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Gdla1rts.
WANTED.

SITUATlON by competent girl for general kO houseworlI or cooking can be seen at present place this afternoon at
 lel9 ltt 6l TRUMBULL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

EMPTY CEMENT BARRELS INOR sale cheap. Apply .E CONNECTICUT PIPE MANF'G CO,
 Cor Wood and Albert Sts., West Haven. ielS It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
8nard and agnnn1s.

ARE YOU LOOKING ENOR first-olass table board2 Try the Oat II Francas, S7.00 per week; table dhot dinner, 50 cents. l06S CHAPEL STREET, jy3tf corner Of High.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANIrEn
WANTED.

SITUATIoN as cook in private family. R Apply at present place,
 iel9 tf SlS GROWN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANYEn.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent girl in IA general housework. Inquire
 Jel9 ltt 362 GROWN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANTED,

A GERMAN woman wants washing or A ironing by the day. Address
 Jel9 3tS 100 PORTER STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

MOOD girls furnished for general house. N work, chamhermaids and waitresses: clty, country or shore, MRS. TAFT,
 Jel9 0t- SS Church Strnpt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
mtsceIlanent1s.
FOR SALE ,

TOOD second hand surrey, in good order, VT at half what it's worth.
 ielT 3t' s. SINNER. ST Greene street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANTED.

A GIRL wishing good home with pay "A with widow lady leave address at this office. iel83t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANTED
WANTEn
WANTED,

PY a lady leaving town places for July lst Az for good cook and waitress.
 JulS 2tt 75 MANSFIELD STREET. i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANTED.

RY respectable girl place for house. -EV work or second work 6 years refer euee. jel9 lit lG7 BRADLEY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANTED

A YOUNG man for shorthand, typewrit- "A ing and general office work. Reply by letter to GelS 3t) P. 0. BOX ll58
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
vANTE

A COMPETENT Waitress. -A jei9 lit 50HowE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WANTED
WANTEn
WANTED

EVERYBODY needing servantsto call here. Al We supply, all the best. We have sortei out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices {where they are not known, which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment, selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and caa serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 aus fy5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

LOST, p BANK book containing money, between ID corner Chapel and York, and Broadway green. Liberal reward If returned to jel9 It's THIS OFFICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

The following cases were disposed OF
in the Police Court yesterday.
james Ballard and william Banks
fcol0rcD were charged win assuming
and striking Abram Brown. The iracas.
IL seems took place on ChristmaS-DaN
and resulted IN "a general Street row,
DO which rocks. Knives, and pistols were
freely used In the course OF the evil
dtuce yesterday bench warrants were
sworn our against Lewis Harris. Bernard
scott. James Blilups. ana Melville o'iil-
uin tCOiOred). an OF whom Were ilned 80
for oisOrderiy conduct. scott was also
fined so Tor carrying concealed weapons.
Ballard and banks were sent on 10 the
grand jury
charged with asSaultlng ana neaun6
Emma Scott. was continued TN the Oh.
James Robinson tcolored) was nneu
81 80 for reckless driving
James Burioll and Alex. Lewis (colorcd
were fined 500 each Tor assuming ana
beating each other
Archer Donnie (coiOrcD, charged with
being "a suspicious character, thirty days.
Joseph Puccetu was held on the charge
of shooting and wounding Mrs. Puccetti
with a pistol with intent 10 Kali. MRS.
Puccetu ala not appear. 70 Is supposed
ON account OF her wound, which ~ eN-
trcmciy painful. though not dangerous.
The case was accordingly continued IN
saturday.
Henry Melville alias Everett anas
Brooks alias Marston, who was put under
$1,000 security for twelve months on
Monday by the Justice. WAS before the
charge 81 beng "a fugitive from snelDy-
Vile. iu the state OF lndiana, where
hc is wanted FOR "a felony. TIE ease
was continued al to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
nm CNIrED ON MR.. NORTON.
Republican Leader Attend Dinner and
Induce Him to be "a Candidate.

Governor Levi Il. Morton is "A candidate
for President This fact will be ain
nounced within four days. probably on
Friday lie will have back Of him tho
united New York delegation. probably
that Of New Jersey, with scattering
strength In Illinois. Alabama, Georgia,
and other western anu sJlthern States
Governor Morton made up his mind 10
enter actively into the night for delegates
at a dinner held on Monday night. a.
which were present chauucey A. DepcN,
Warner Miller Thomas G. Plat Comp
trOller James 4. Roberts. General B. j.
Tracy, Frank HiscOck, and Edward Bau-
terDach. These gentlemen persuaded him
10 let his friends canvass the country for
delegates and 20 have announced through
them that ne Is a candidate.
A dinner was held three weeks ago,
which w8s attended By only Governor
Morton, Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Lauterbach
At that time Mr. Morton had not made
up his mind what to DO. Former Senator
Warner Miller visited the Governor 10
Albany a few days after the dinner and
told him that he and his friends We're
FOR him for President, but that they
would insist that his candidacy should Dc
announced as the spontau s0us desire Of
New York State.
The dinner on Monday was the outcome
OF the conference with SIR Miller, and
the dinner with Mt. Plat and Sir. Lau-
terbach, ana the announcement of Mr.
Both Mr.. Plat and Mr. Lauterhach were
ia Lakewood, y. J.. last night, DR. Depcw
was al a dinner. ana Frank Hiscock and
James A. Roberts had left the city !
called on Warner Miller al the Firth
Avenue Hotel few moments before mid
night Mr. Miller had nothing TO say
regarding either the dinner or the Gov
ernOrs candidacy. Re refused absolutely
10 discuss either subject.
II is known positively, however. that
Governor Morton is q candidate and mas
consented 10 have himself so announced
and his friends begin the campaign IN his
behalf.
Governor Morton has. since bis southern
trip. on which he visited the Atlanta EN-
position. been trying 20 determine whether
be should become a candidate. Before ne
went South he was u 40 sense a ealDl-
date and had so told his friends. but
in the South his reception was much
like an ovation, and inc was many Time
referred 10 as a presidential possibility.
When he returned from Atlanta he had
a tax with Mr. Plat and other friends.
who advised him 20 bc "A candidate he
finally fold them hat he would nrst nnu
out how his candidacy would Doe re-
ceiVed by the people before De entered tht
race. A letter from William Penn Nixon
Of Chicago. offering him active SUPPORT
in Illinois almost persuaded we GOV
ernor 10 become candidate. He has also
received many letters from an parts oi
The country assuring him or me favor
with which his candidacy would De re-
ceiVed New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

foctivc II may cost q little more. He
viii examine the present Music Hall
10 ascertain just what It's condition Is.
Tho following resolution was then Of
fored by Mr.. j. Taylor Eliyson and adopt
I'd.
Resolved. That we adopt the recon-
mcndation OF the Hall Commute that
the contract for the plans and specifca-
lions Of the proposed convention hail he
awarded 60 Mr.. - Wiley Anderson, pro-
Vidcd that the cost Of the construction
OF the han shall not exceed the sum or
sil 800, and provided further that before
any contract IL entered into with Mr.
Anderson such an agreement for the use
and ownership OF the hall shall be made
with our municipal authorities as SHAH
meet the approval Of the city Council,
and we further express the desire that
an the plans for the construction Of the
proposed han shall be approved by the
city Engineer"
on the part OF the Finance Commit
tee. Colonel easy stated that he was or
the opinion that $4,000 would be sufficient
for the Entertainment Of tie Veterans
while here. and he. with the Finance Com
mittee. will appear before the Council TO
state their needs. After some further dis
cussion. the following committees were
appointed by General Wise:
on Entertainment Of Veterans-D. A.
Brown chairman. W T. Woody, J. e
Stansbury, Miles T. Phillips, and NJ. T.
Rider
on Information and Quarters-C !.
Loehr chairman, j. Taylor Stratton,
Peter McCurdie l.. l.. Lynch, and ". +.
Humphrey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
EnlnHnhle Reccntlon.

very pleasant reception was held at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wray.
no $40 west Cary street. Tuesday even
ing by their daughter, Miss Saiiie Wray
in honor of a number OF invited friends
who had gathered TO listen TO the sweet
strains Of vocal and Instrumental music
which was OF q brilliant and charming
nature. Other amusements were partici-
pated I'm until the approach Of New Year.
which was ushered ia by a beautiful dis
play OF fireworks. Shortly after md
night the entire assembiage were invited
into the dining-room, where a sumptGous
repast was served.
a reception was held Tuesday night at
the residence Of Miss Elvia h. Davis. No.
200 east Broad street The young ladies
present were Misses May Brent. Susie
Lear. Mamie Southen. Della Ogilvie. and
Elvia Davis. and the young gentlemen in
attendance were Messrs. Richard A. Tai
ley, John Dodd, William Crump, Willie
Boschen. and Ed. A. Separk
Flowers were in fragrant evidence all
around, ana the music. rendered on
piano. guitar. and other instruments. was
Of a fine order Refreshments were dam
lily served at 9 o'clock. Various games.
singing. and playing under the mlstletoe
were largely the attractions OF the even
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
OLD MONITORS 1oBG nfDE NEw.
They May be Prepared for Use a. narbor
Dnfcnca XessnI. In Gn-e of Non.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-The Navy
Department Is seriously contemplating
putting the old war monitors IN con-
dition for coast defence purposes.
IL Is denied by the department officials
that their consideration Of this matter is
due in airy way 10 the pending difficulty
between TIE United States and Great
Britain over the Venezuelan question,
but IL Is claimed that it would be wise
20 know Just what the government would
have to depend upon in case Of cmergen-
cy. Consequently the department has
been collecting Information as 10 the con-
dition Of tho old monitors, with an es-
innate as to the time il would take TO
render them able 10 DO service.
The United States has thirteen Of these
monitors Seven Of them are at the
Norfolk. two are at Nav ISLAND ard the
remaining two have been loaned for
naval reserve purposes DO Massachusetts
and North Carolina. Five are of -.l0o
and the remainder Of l.S1J tons displace-
ment each. with iron huls and screw
propulsion Each has two l.-inch smooth
bore guns mounted i'm single turrets
The machinery Of at least half Of the
vessels is I'm good condition. and the
machinery Of The remainder could be-
put I'm shape without much delay. Only
two or three Of them could safely 20 %
sea. however. and they would be con-
fined TO the defence OF harbors.-New
York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
JEALOUs husbands ACT.
Joseph Pucetu shoots His wifo in the
Arm.

Joseph PucctH shoots His WHO In the
Arm.
About o'clock yesterday morning 10
soph Pucetu who is an Italian bar
tender. shot his wife in the arm, In the
19ar Of the saloon. No. so west Broad
street.
IL IS stated that Pucetu objected very
seriously to the attentions his wife was
receiving from another man, and had
several times warned her TO st0D going
about with him Tuesday night Pucetti
learned that his wife was IN company
with the party he objected to. who rs
"a young italian. ana at once started out
TO look for them.
After some search. he found them, at
$40 west Broad, and then there was
trouble. After lengthy war Of words
Pucetti drew his revolver, and shot the
woman in the right arm. inhicting A
painful wound The woman screamed
Justify. and the inmates Of the house
at once ran out TO search for an officer
Sergeant George w. Epps and Policeman
Barker of the Third district, were found
near at hand, and arrested the jealous
husband, and locked him up al the sta
tlon-hCuso.
Pucetu was auaigned before the Po-
lice COurl yesterday morning, but on
account of the inability Of the woman
10 appear. his case was continued unul
to-day. and he was released on bail.
Mrs Pucetti. who was removed 10
her home at No. 500 west Broad street,
was better last evening and will probably
be able TO appear in court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
MIR. Mansfeid's Engagement.

The engagement OF Richard Mansfield
AZ the Academy OF Music Is for two
nights-Monday and Tuesday On tffe
first night he will present his new play.
THE Story OF Roclion the Student
and on Tuesday night he will present
his famous Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
He will be supported by his New York
Garrick Theatre Stock Company. Mr..
Mansfield will be followed In two weeks
later by Henry Irving, and this will be a
splendid opportunity for the theatre-goers
10 compare the leading player OF this
country with the foremost actor OF Eng
land. 1t will give the average piay-goer
and the dramatic student a chance TO
Judge of the talents or genius OF one
as In comparison with the style and
methods OF the other. Mansfield is to-
day not only the most distinguished play
err Of serious roles We have In this coun-
try, but the future OF our native stage
Is almost centered in him. His career
has been a brilliant one. ard his ambition
knows no bounds Irving Il the CHER
representative Of the British stage. lie
towers above all other English actors. 1,
will be an interesting study. these two
actors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
WOMAN DING FROM CIGARETTES
A New York Girl who Has Smoked 100 900
Of Them In Ten Years.

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Dying from the
effects Of excessive cigarette smoking, a
young woman is nervously waiting her
fate in one OF the wards of the Charity
Hospital, on Backwells Island on the
records Of the hospital she Is entered as
Lottle KDIman, twenty-three years of age.
The physicians have diagnosed her case
as one of phthisis.
Lottie Is a cigarette victim Of the most
pronounced type. She has smoked cigar
cites for the past ten years, and when
not prevented by force consumes folty
Of them a day. Though the greater part
OF her life has been spent in and near
Chinatown, Lottie never became addicted
to the opium habit. and always, when
gathered with her associates I'm an
opium den, contented herself with pulling
and inhaling cigarettes. Finally she be-
came known. not only to her associates
but also to the physicians and nurses Of
Hudson Street and Gouveneur Slip Hos
pftais as "Lottie the Cigarette Fiend "
She has frequently been an inmate Of
these hospitals. After being well cared
for and her health repaired by her supply
Of cigarettes being cut of for a few
days, she would leave and return TO her
oil haunts and habit.
Lottie disappeared from the hospitals
about two months ago. and was not
heard from until Friday night when a
call for an ambulance was received In
the Gouverneur Hospital from East
broadway and Oliver street. On arriv-
ing at that point the driver was directed
10 No. ~ oliver street. In rear room
on the second floor the ambulance sur
geon found woman tossing about on
the bed, In one breath moaning that she
was diving and IN the next begging a
swlrthy-faced Italian. whom hhe adj
dressed as Pete" for n PIPE" as she
termed the cigarettes. The woman's
face was swollen and yellow. and the
finger tips OF her right hand were dyed
deep yellow.
She was placed in the ambulance and
taken 10 the hospital The following day
she was transferred TO Bellevue. IL was
Iottie's first appearance in that hospital.
Saturday afternoon she was taken TO
Blackwelrs Island and was placed In
the consumptive ward In the Charity
Hospital She not only Is suffering from
consumption, but has a severe case or
nicotine poisoning as well. Lottie. during
her career as a cigarette smoker, has
consumed over 10000 cigarettes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
DEyMARK mas ISLANDS 10 SELL.
This Government MAY Have a Chance TO
Purchase Her West India Possessions.

This Government May Have a Chance TO
Purchase Her West India Possessions
4 Washington special to the New YORK
sun says:
The Government Will probably receive
a formal proposal for The sale OF ths
small islands in ire est Indies belong
ing 10 Denmark Tnere are three oil
these islands-St. Thomas santa 'fu1i
ana ST. John-which Denmark Woulu
probably part with Tor a moderate SUM
Either one, and especially ~. lhoild7i
would make an excellent coanng station
for the navy. Henuck taVung, edllor
Of Politiken. Copenhagen, was az the
Capitol to-day. and was presented 10
number of senators by Senator Anute
Nelson. also a Dane oy oirth. me Dan
ish editor explained the advantages 10
the navy by the purchase OF one oil
the Islands. aIro interested several sena-
tors in the subject. In discussing the
affan he said.
the islands You are aware or the TACT
that she is a small county with no
large army and navy ana the expense
Of maintaining the Government on these
Islands reaches SllO.pOU "a year ~ Con-
gress does not see nt TO purchase, tney
may be sold 10 Germany. Every import
ant European power except Germany
has a harh0r In the West indies Hence
the desire OF the German Government TO
secure COutlol OF .. NNAhrr NlAlNll ihn
q harb0r large enough 10 accommodate
the navies OF the whole world. iuo
peopie OF Denmark dislike Germany, ana
don't want our West India possessions
10 pass under Germ IN control; IN art
do not want any tufOrean power 10
secure possession OF them.
- most liberal offer would be mare
TO the United states 20 purchase, az Q
comparatively small price-almOst nOtn-
ing-for 10 has been practically Geter-
mined 90 either sell these islands or
give them liberty Most OF the residents
Of the island are British immigrants.
Their first move after securing their
independence would probably be- 90 petit
ton Great Britain for "A prOtectOratc.
AZ this time, with the Venezuelan bound
airy dispute in such grave form, cuban
annexation very probable and the great
Nicaraguan Canal building. II seems 10
me that Congress would see us way
clear 10 purchase. 40 was not so Deres-
sary In 1868. when Denmark made the
offer and II was not accepted"
Then you think the Cuban revolution
lists will winT
II think the defeat OF Spain Is not I'M
probable" said Alr. cayllng VINO has
lust arrived from Havana and tour o.
The West Indies The revolutiOnlsts
may not win in the near future, bur
in time they will assert the Independence
OF the island and / found the cOnserya-
tive thought OF the island IN favor u
annexation 10 the United States. \ p@-
tltion for annexation Will undoubtedly
be presented 10 the United states Con-
gress az soon as independence mas been
asserted"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
uA. AxDEn.ok.s rLAAs ADorrED.
lie VIII remodel the Music Hall in the
txpo iiion Building.

lie viii remodel the Music Hall in the
txpo iiion Building.
Che ub-Ccmmittea on Hall. who were
recently appointed TO adopt plans for The
erection OF a large auditorium for the
.AtA annual meeting of tine United Com
tt4erate Veterans 90 bee held here next
s.ns, reported back 20 the Executive
Commiite Tuesday night The meeting
Nas bella at ihe Mech mics Institute. and
C..ela reyton Wise presided, with the
iuuoHlna members present.
d. Taylor Eiiyson, John 70. Cary Otway
s. Auen James T. Fefriter, Robert NJ.
Nolihen. g.. a. Loehr r.. l.. Maury. John
Nilpnyi Thomas A. Brancer, and Thomas
Jioil
Colonel Murphy stated that the sub
solnmittoe had adopted the plans sub
nlited by Mr. u. Wiley Anderson. They
Iatide Tor The extension OF the old Mu-
DC hQl lzJ feet northward. thus making
~ Dimensions 200 fest long by l54 feet
iNa The hali thus enlarged viii seat
persons. There will be a stage which
ID seat 80 persons. and above this Will
gallery Tor the accommodation OF a
and There viii be new ceiling and
aew side walls, which will be handsomely
corated. In fact It viii be a building
within a building. Mr. Anderson thinks
this work can De done for si0,5o0. but says
s'ssa ~ the matcria1 In shA old hall u de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Rev. Father Mckeefrx Aproinlea.

Rev. Father W. A. McKeefry has been
selected by Bishop Van lie Nyver 10 be
pastor OF Fredericksburg, and has gone
10 his new field OF duty. Since the
death OF Rev. Father James Kenehck.
Rev. Father De Muynck has been tempo
rarily stationed there. lie is now i'll
with typhoid-fever.
Rev. Father Mckeefry is a very popu-
lar young priest and an eloquent speak
er. and will be warmly received by the
Catholics OF Fredericksburg. After his
ordination few years ago. he was made
assistant pastor OF the Sacred Heart
church here. where he gained many
warm friends. lie was then changed 10
the Cathedral parish, and after endear-
ing himself 20 the congregation there,
was sent to Norfolk. where he remained
until Monday last.