davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
GREENWICH ENTERTAINs GOV. COFFIN.

Greenwich. Conn. June 3-The town almost
covered to-day with flags and bunting, and work
was suspended Everybody for miles around was
here to welcome Governor Coffin. who arrived with
his staff just after 10 O'Clock this morning. Some
time ago Colonel Y. II. Adams. OF Bell Haven. in-
vited Governor Coffin to visit him and spend day
on the Sound. Mr.. Coffin consented. The people
determined TO take part, and they invited the Gov.
day Open carriages awaited the Governor and his
party at the station. The visitors met by 9
reception committee appointed by the town, and
escorted TO the Auditorium. Along the route the
houses were decorated. pictures OF Governor Comm
shown at windows. and he was obliged to
respond constantly TO enthusiastic cheers. At the
Auditorium Colonel Adams delivered an address Of
welcome and the Governor replied appropriately.
An informal reception was held In the afternoon
the party drove about the town and to Bell Haven.
visiting places OF interest This evening there waS
q reception for the Governor and his star at B0i
Haven, and hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
ROBBED BY SIX MASKED MEN.
AN ILLINOIS FARMER PLUNDERED AND HI1
FAMILY MALTREATED.

FAMILY MALTREATED.
Tuscola. H.. June pa bold robb:ry was com
mitted early yesterday morning at the homo OF
George Kob, wealthy farmer living near Gar.
rett At l o'clock in the morning six masked men
appeared at his house, and before he was aware OF
II they were inside. He met them at the dining.
room DOOR and instantly knocked down and
badly beaten His wife and his eldest daughter.
seventeen years Old appealed to them 10 spare the
man. but they also knocked down and
beaten into insensibility. When they regained
seriousness they found themselves bound and gagged.
Kolb was dragged to his safe by the men and
compelled to open II. The robbers then took $40
that ne had placed there and after binding him and
three Of the children upstairs they divided the
money in the presence OF the family. At the gate
they met the hired man. who returning from
dance He also was robbed. bound and dragged to
the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

building Is among the new structures ""'O''
indicate the tendency Of banks to house then'.
selves we'll The bank Is a power IN hhanciai
circles and its president is sure to be a meiinsl
of the Clearing House Committee as OFTEN a' .,e
rules permit The Corn Exchange b aid Corn
founded in 1853 by members OF the OLD .ori,
Exchange which had been situated at Broasi anu nv.
South SITS. and was the predecesso, VI .n
Produce Exchange. Edward "; ID Dun,i mn hs Vas
its first president from 1888 to ISL ana ne WIS
succeeded by William \. Falls. VINO heiu ~. w
place until 1888. when William a. Nasii' '"e
incumbent, was chosen c,.,os
The Offices Of the bank were first IN Noen',eo
Slip, and subsequently, removed 70 ,ne s.,e
of the present Cotton Exchange. The bank mas
remained since 1870 at the northwest cVi "ei Va
William and Beaver SITS. .,
The Corn Exchange Bank has the reputation
Of being the first bank to make loans on ware
house receipts. practice now common .,i.nr,
A. Nash Its president, Is man Oh u, u"' iet5
energy. He began his financial career IN io'o'
He has many times been member or lhe Oiea'
ing House Committee. .
The new building which the bank occupies IS
eleven stories high with iron columns, steer
foor-beams and Orders, terra Gotta hoor-arches'
and all accessories to make hreproot STRUCTURE
The walls Of the two lower stories are OF gran
ite while buzz Indiana stone is used TOT the
outer walls above them. Polished red granite
columns decorate the walls OF the upper stories;
While the new building was being constructor
the bank occupied offices IN the MOTIFS bui'o-
Ing. at Broad and Beaver SITS
A TowER-LIKE STRUCTURE.
The National Shoe and Leather Bank mas &C.
cupied its new building. at Broadway and Cham-
bers-st since 1894 The narrowness OF the build
ing. united with its height OF twelve stories
makes It an object Of interest TO the observer;
The building is OF stee-frame construction, ana
is built of notified brick and granite
The Shoe and Leather Bank was ORGANIZED
as State institution and began business on
January !. 1873 1t was then at the northwest
corner OF William and John SITS. The bank was
removed to Broadway and Chambers-st, ABOUT
1870 It became a National institution on April
| 1850 Its first president was Loring Andrews
and his successors have been william ii. carey.
Andrew v Stout and John NJ. Crane, the last
M med having begun his career as a boy IN the
bank May !. 1893. ooo
The new structure was begun early IN 1870
ami during its construction the bank had quar-
ters IN the Stewart Building. John a. Hiltner is
vice-president OF the bank. Among the directors
ara Thomas Russell, Theodore VI. Ives, Alonzo
Slote John r. Hcgeman. Haley Fiskc. John A.
Mccall Silas T. butcher Francis H. Griffin and
William c. Horn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Closed Saturday Afternoon-Result Of tho
Finals of the Doubles and Consultations
Matches-The Prize Winners.
The matches in the semi-f finals in both
the consolation singles and in the
doubles in the New England champion
ship tennis tournament were played off
at the Lawn club grounds on Whitney
avenue Saturday morning. The morn
ing matches resulted as follows:
Malcolmn Chace and Foote defeated
Heaton and Goodboy by default. and
Griffith and Murray, 6-8, 6-1. in the
semi-fina1s.
Fred A. Chase and DR.. Phelps defeat
ed Eddy and Wilson, 6-3, 6-1. ConsolaA
ton semi-finals, H. B. Eddy beat T. 8.
Strong, 3-6, 6-2, S-6. w. L. Phelps de-
feated W. G. Cook AS, g. rs.
In the afternoon the finals were play
ed off and resulted as follows: Mall
colmn Chace 1868. and A. E. Foote '96
defeated DR.. Phelps and f. s. Chase.
60, 6-1, 6-2 in the doubles.
In the finals of the consolation singles
D. B. Eddy defeated DR.. Phelps, Ga, S-6.
This makes e. A. Foote and M. Chace
winners of the first prize in the doubles
and DR.. Phelps and F. Chase second
prize. D. B. Eddy '9s won first prize in
the consolation matches.
'The winners of the first and second
places in the University tennis tourna-
ment, which close the middle of this
week. will represent Yale in the inter-
collegiate tennis tournament next fali.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
PURPURA HEM0RRHAGICE
HENRY b. KNERIEGER TERY ILL AT
HIS HOME WITH THIS DISEASE.

Eleven Pints of Saline Solution Adminis-
tered by DIR. Russell The Addiction a
Rare One-Thomas ii. Sullivan Suffered
With the Some Complaint and Was
Afforded Relief with This Remedy.
Henry B. Kneringer, carriage trim
mer, is dangerously i'll at his home, 1853
Blatchley avenue, suffering from pur-
pura hemorrhagicae, an affection of the
cappillaries.
Kneringer was taken i'll on Saturday,
having been about his work on Friday
DR.. William c. Welch was called to see
him, and prescribed for him. Yesterday
afternoon the daughter of the sick man
called at DR.. Welch's office and said
that her Gather was still very ill., DR..
Welch, being unable to see the sick man
at once. called DR.. Seibold, who called
to see him and prescribed. Later DR..
Welch called himself, and found Kne-
ringers condition to be such as to re-
quire immediate and drastic remedies.
His skin had changed to a purplish
hue and he was almost in a state of
coma.
Dr. Russell and DR.. Seibold were
called in consultation, and it was de-
cided to give some injections of saline
solution, DR.. Russell performing the
operation. Eleven pints of the solution
were injected into Kneringer's arm,
near the elbow. Immediate results
were obtained. and the patient was
much better last evening.
The remedy applied to Kneringer is
the same that was used effectively by
DR.. Russell upon ex-Commissioner of
Public Works Thomas H. Sullivan a
little more than a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
PEoU0T ASSOCIATION.
Drawing for Rooms Made on Friday
Evening.

Dr,wirr for Rooms Made on Friday
Eu,;,n
,,,s;,aix of +ho Do
WIN va '-ie -"
quot ASSOCIATION at MOTIFS Cove Is pe-
ing pushed rapidly to completion. The
b,,;1dine con,r,ittee is of oninion that
Ill -
'iiose "ho ha'e ''Neii io'i''' ''i'' 'e a.
lowed to occupy them by July l, Draw
ing for rooms was made on Friday
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
GAAA DAY roR BorS' BRIGADE.


Saturday was a gala day for the Sec
ond and Third regiments OF the Boys
brigade of this city.
The companies met at the big green
at 7:3O a. m. and, headed by the Amer
lean Second regiment band, paraded
through the principal streets and to-
gether marched down Chapel street to
Orange street, where the Second regi-
ment left and went to the station and
boarded the train for High Rock Grove.
The Third kept on down Chapel street,
headed by the band and boarded the
new twin screw steamer 'Wanderer," /"
which left for Pawson park shortly af-
ter o'clock with fully nine hundred on
board.
Upon the arrival at the park there
were number of athletic events under
the direction of Sergeant Jones of Com
pany d, Sergeant Major Barton of
Company B and Frank Muller of Com
pany A. The $50 yards dash was won
by Arthur Woods, the running broad
Jump by Private Fanzlow, the quarter
mile run by George Wortzel and Harry
Andrews, and putting the 12-pound shot
by Fred Carleton.
In the afternoon the band gave de-
lightful concert and then played for the
dress parade General e. e. Bradley
went down on the afternoon trip and
reviewed the regiment.
The hospital corps, under the COM
mand of Surgeon Fred N. Sperry, were
,,,aJa rca of IN, q feu occasions One
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Funerals of the Victims.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 31.-Grand and
Florissiant avenues, the main thorough
fares of Bellefontaine and Calvary cem-
eteries, were covered to-day with a con-
tinuous stream of carriages following
the victims of the tornado to their last
resting places. The appearance of the
hearses in the sad procession alone
punctuated the points where one funer-
al party ended and another began
There was a sunless sky, and the SOM
bre clouds dripped a misty rain. Fifty
one of the victims were buried to-day in
this city. and thirty-nine in East ST.
Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
To the East Shore.

The cars oe the New Haven Street
Railway company were crowded all day
yesterday with those who were in
quest of pleasure at the resorts reached
by this line.
Morris Cove and Lighthouse Point
were patronized by hundreds, while
Lake Whitney had its votaries. Many
took advantage of the run to Center
vile Inn and went to that village.
Saltonstall lake was visited by large
party, and ScheutZen park was the rem
devious of several German societies.
There were no accidents that amount
ed to anything serious, though the pas
sengers on car II to Centerville were
given a scare. AS this car was going
around sharp curve near the upper
bridge it ran off the track. Fortunate
ly no one was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
sTATE VIEWS BIZ WIFE.

Trolley Cars Collide in Waterbury and
in Bridgeport--A Number of People In
jured-One Perhaps Fatally-After Half
Century-A Big Wedding Coming.
A New London dispatch says: Wreck
er Scott has taken the deck load from
the schooner War steed of Millbridge,
Me-, which went ashore during the
tempest Thursday night. Captain Scott
believes he can float the vessel. The
vessel was bound from Bangor for New
Haven
John H. Clifford of Ansonia was
thrown from a train between Water
bury and Ansonia yesterday afternoon
and was probably fatally hurt.
In Waterbury last night two trolley
cars collided on the South Main street
line, and Michael Saunders, gas filter,
was thrown violently against a car
post. His skull was fractured near the
left ear, and his condition is critical
Several other passengers suffered minor
injuries.
Rev Mr.. Jeffrey preached at the M.
e. church in Stratford last night to G..
A. r. men.
Rev. Harry Palmer, pastor of the
Lutheran church, Middletown, preached
his farewell sermon there yesterday.
He will enter shortly upon his duties
as pastor Of the Swedish churches Of
Bristol and Plainville. He will be sue
ceeded here by G. A. Swalson of Chi
cago.
A New London dispatch says: Rev.
N. T. Allyn, who fifty years ago preach
ed his first sermon at the church on
Quaker Hill. was in the pulpit this af-
ternoon and preached in commem6ra-
ton of the solemn event. There is
hardly one person in the congregation
to-day who listened to his teaching half
century ago.
At New Canaan yesterday the Con-
into and robbed of fifty dollars worth
of tickets.
Captain Glennon, Fourth regiment, C..
". G., has resigned
In Bridgeport yesterday two electric
cars on the Beardsley Park branch of
the Bridgeport Traction company were
in collision. John Francis had a hand
smashed, one woman tainted and sew
eral were thrown from their seats.
Three hundred passengers were aboard
both cars.
Fairfield, May 3L-The engagement
of Oliver Gould Jennings of this place
and son of the late Oliver Jennings. the
Standard Oil magnate. is announced to
Miss Mary (Mollie) Brewster of New
York The young lady is a daughter of
a member of the firm manufacturing
the famous Brewster carriages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Killed Beside His Daughter.

Newport. R. l., May 31.-Newport was
this afternoon visited by heavy rain,
accompanied by hail The storm lasted
fifteen minutes, during which time
lightning struck the house of Police
man William Dewick. Mr. Dewick was
just preparing to go to work. His little
girlwas standing beside him. The light
ming went the whole length of Mr.. Dew
ick's body, killing him instantly. 1t
then passed through the floor to the
room below, but injured no one. Dew
ick had been on the force for ten years
and was considered one of the best and
most efficient officers in the city He
was forty-five years old and leaves n
wife and six children. The house suf-
fered no damage. The little girl was
not injured and not even stunned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
PLAYED AT YALE FIELD.

An Interesting Baseball Game Saturday
Between Two Picked Teams of Students.
A ball game was played at Yale field
Saturday forenoon between the Never
sweats, team composed of members
of the junior and senior classes, and
the Warmers, composed of sophomores,
who room in Warner hall. The feature
of the game was the pitching of r. F.
Hill '97 for the Neversweats, two double
plays by kirkland, Teasdale and Pad
dock, and the batting by Fitzgerald 81
The Neversweats won easily by a score
of IA to 6.
The summary of the game is as fol-
lows
Neversweats 3 0 0 5 0 0 8 2-14
Warmers .....2 2 0 0 0 / l. s
Batteries-Hill and Tracy, Metcalf,
Warr~ And Smith; struck out, Hill H.
Metcalf 8, Warren 8; errors, Never
sweats 4, Warmers s; base on balls, Hill
5, Metcalf 2; umpire, Hurlburt '9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
MEArORIdL WINDOWS.
Sermon by Rev. j. Lee Mitchell Las
Evening-Inspirlng Thoughts Suggested
by Memorial Day.


Sermon by Rev. j. Lee Mitchell Last
Evening-Inspirins Thoughts Suggested
by Memorial Day.
AT the Grand Avenue Congregational
church last evening the pastor, Rev. J.
Lee Mitchell. spoke on the subject,
Memorial Windows" The decorations
of the church We're the same as at the
dedication of the memorial chapel Sat-
urday.
A large congregation was present and
the address was inspiring and eloquent,
being in substance as follows: What
do we build memorial windows for?
For those we love who are gone? No,
for we can do them no good. We build
them for ourselves, and that coming
generations may see and remember the
beautiful lives that we wish to COM
memorate. We wish to commemorate
the beautiful and good in their lives.
All men can raise memorial windows.
Russell Sage has a memorial window,
and believe whole chapel was erect
ed in memory of Jay Gould. There
may be memorials for traitors as well
as the true, but the memorials we seek
to raise are the memorials of the heart.
The Stone Henge in England is
thousand Or two thousand years old,
and still the light Of Heaven shines
through 1t. a memorial to a race that
is gone. We may build memorial chap
els which may last millennium or two,
but we can build in our hearts memo
rial to our friends who are gone which
e1, ,o11 oCt All Il,
friend or relative to whom you wish
TO build a memorial build it in the
hearts Of people. If they had any plan
which they cherished while alive take
it in hand and carry it out for them.
That viii be a memorial far surprising
any light that ever shone through
stained glass windows.
So / apprehend that every true spirit
and every soldier heart may build a
memorial more costly and precious
than money can give. do not object
to the costliness of the memorials we
raise. # we do not use our skill and
handicraft we shall be no better than
barbarians, and so in that sense the
more costly the memorial the better,
yet believe that every soldier heart
Of the boys who risked their lives for
the union would rather we would carry
on the work they fought for than have
the costliest of memorials.
The work of saving the union has but
just begun. The bondage in which some
capitalists hold labor, the subordination
Of labor to capital as taught in our
schools, the licensed violation of law
and order resulting in drunkenness and
crime, what are these but the destruc-
ton of the union?
believe the soldiers who sleep in the
cemetery near us and the many thou
sands who are buried on the field
would prefer that the youth Of
many thousands who are buried on the
field would prefer that the youth Of
the nation should be kept spotless to
any other memorial we can raise in
their honor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
MAY ADJOURN SATURDAY.
This is Possibly Last Week of Session of
CODpress.


Congress.
Washington, May 31-"I believe we
may be able to adjourn by Saturday
next" said Senator Allison, chairman
of the senate committee on appropria-
tions, yesterday. THE session may
run until Monday, but there is really
no good reason why we should not have
hnal adjournment on the day ! have
named. All of the appropriation bills
are enrolled except the contested items
in conference, and these can be enrolled
on short notice."
Senator Allison is not alone in this
opinion, and for the purpose of getting
away at the earliest possible moment
it is understood the senate will after
tomorrow begin its daily sessions at II
a. M, and remain in session as late as
Z >. M One night session will, per-
haps, be necessary on Tuesday for the
senate has agreed that on that day it
will take vote on the anti-bond bill
1t is the general impression that vote
will be had before adjournment on the
filled cheese bill, which has already
passed the house, although a vigorous
opposition will be offered in the SEN
ate.
The understanding is that the senate
will endeavor to pass the river and
harbor bill over the presidents veto
the day following similar action on that
measure by the house. But little. if
any debate is anticipated. The confer
eos on the nostoffice hill have nractical
ly agreed upon all items except the
German amendment restricting the
consolidation of postoffices by the post
master general It is claimed the house
will accede The first conference on
this bill was not held until Saturday
last, although it passed both houses
more than a month ago. The only mat
ters that will he likely to cause debate
in other apnropriation bills in confer
ence are the sectarian school question
in tho Indian bill the decrease of the
nun,ber of batt1esbips. the limitation of
tho nrice to he Maid for armor and the
nroviso forbidding the EMPLOYMENT by
contractors of naval officers on leave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
HIS GRAVE.
President Cleveland's Grandfather.

There are but few people in this city
who know that the grandfather of
President Cleveland is buried in the old
cemetery. The grave is in the lot own
ed by the late William Franklin and is
located on Linden avenue, near Myrtle
path. The following are the inscrip-
tions on the head and Tootstones: Head
stone, Rev. Aaron Cleveland, son of
Rev. Aaron Cleveland" on the foot
stone, Born in Haddam February 81.
1744: died in New Haven September q,
1SI5.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
CREATED A SENSATION.
Sentiments of Presidential Candidates
Ought to be Known.

Ought TO De hnoWns
Frankfort, KY, May 31.-Father Ma
jor, pastor of the Church of the Good
Shepard, created something of a SEN
sation in his sermon to-day. After
reading a letter from the bishop direct
ing the Young Mems Institute, Cath
olic organization, to send letters to
Governor Mckinley senators and 9TH
er republican and democratic possibil-
ties, asking written statement of their
sentiments in regard to the A P. A., he
said that the time had come when
Catholics in f-protection should
know the sentiments of candidates for
office on this subject
He also asserted that many Catholics
who voted for Governor Bradley were
sorry they did So He predicted that
but few of those to whom the letters
were to be addressed would give an
answer to the query.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

Waterbury, May 31.-George Eczmay,
aged thirty-five, a Russian Jew, was in
Polish saloon on Bank street last
night when he drank three pints of
beer and three glasses of whiskey in
five minutes on a wager. He was taken
to his home, No. 36 South Riverside
street, where he died fifteen minutes
later
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
The Bermuda at Her Pier.

Philadelphia, May 31.-The filibuster-
ing steamer Bermuda to-day steamed
m the Delaware and made fast to her
pier. She came from Puerto Cortez,
Honduras, with cargo of bananass
Those on board confirm the statements
that the attitude to land her outward
cargo and passengers on Cuban soil
was a failure and say that the vessel
had a narrow escape from destruction
by Spanish shells.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
KILLED by the Trolley.

st. Louis, May 31.-Yesterday the
trolley wire OF an electric car on the
Carondelet line broke and fell on the
car, frightening the passengers, who
rushed out Miss Veronica Havelock
came in contact with the wire and was
instantly killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
IN H.4ifDEN.

The Methodist ministers of this city
and vicinity will hold their June meet
ing at Hamden Thursday afternoon,
June 4 It is expected that Rev c. J.
North will speak on the special features
of the late conference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Garner Stone Laid.

Pittsfeld, May 31.-The corner stone
of the new Catholic convent was laid
this afternoon in the presence of hun
dreds. The sermon was by Rev. Faith
er McCarty of Baltimore, Md, and the
blessing by Bishop Beaver of Spring
field