davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
pAWTUoKEr POLICE ARRESTED.
Accused of Trespass In An Alleged Pool
Room.


Room.
Pawtucket, r. l., July 17.-United
States Marshal McCabe of the United
States circuit court Of Rhode Island
arrested Detective John F. Haberlin
and Police officers William J. Roch-
ford and George II. Sweet of the local
police force this afternoon on writs of
trespass for $4,000 on each on complaint
of the Electric News and Money Trans
fer company, with whose success, it is
alleged, the officers were interfering.
The company, which claims to be In
corporated under the laws of New Jer-
sey, has conducted an office in this city
for several months.
They do a telegraph money transfer
business, such as is carried on in stock
and brokerage rooms, but the bulk Of
their business consists in receiving the
results of trotting events from all the
race tracks in the country and trans
mitting money to the principals. The
selling of pools is against the Rhode
Island state laws, but the company
claims it is doing a legitimate business.
as it acts simply as agent for the SEN
der of the money, and is entitled to all
the rights Of telegraph companies under
the interstate commerce law.
This week the police arrested the
principals of the company after spir-
tied legal controversy on a charge that
amounted to selling pools. The district
court adjudged them probably guilty
and bound them over to the supreme
court. The police department took the
decision as final until reversed, and
proceeded to close up the place. The
first attempt was met with an arrest
for trespass under the state laws in
suits of $1,000 each. Bail was given,
and to-day the officers again visited
the place with orders to stop business.
They had scarcely taken possession
when the United States marshal ap-
peared and arrested them for trespass.
The writs are returnable to the United
States court at Providence on Septem-
ber /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
AT THE BAY0NETS POINT
MOB HELD IN CHECK IN CLEVE-
Landry MILITIA.

Soldiers Charged the Thousands Who
Blocked the Streets-Many Wounded
reft of Reason-City Under Martial
Rule-Rcnewal of Trouble at Hosting
Works.
Cleveland, July 1.-THE fiercest
fight since the strike of the Brown
Hosting Works began occurred this
evening. The militia kept the crowd
back while the non union men were
increased until it numbered many
thousands and extended over terri
and clubs drew a charge from the po-
lice and militia. Many on both sides
were wounded. Just how many strik-
ers were hurt is uncertain, but two,
Thomas McGeavy and Thomas Garety,
were SO severely stabbed with bayonets
that they could not get away and are
lying at the ST. Clair hospital.
All day there were frequent clashes
between the mob at the Brown works
and the police and militia. The mem
bers of the mob were in vicious mood
and whenever lone soldier or police
man could be reached violence was at
tempted. The troops from p. M were
constantly under arms and had great
difficulty In clearing the streets, two
charges being necessary, in which the
bayonet was freely used.
But as soon as a charge was ended
the mob, which numbered 5000, would
flow back against the line of steel like
a wave Of the sea and again begin to
hoot and throw stones When the
workmen had been taken away and
the troops were returning to their
quarters at the works another vengeful
rally was made upon Company r.
Again charge was made and cold
steel was driven home so that many
of the rioters had to be helped away.
AT this time some one sent in a gen
eral alarm to the police station and
every patrol wagon was soon dashing
through the streets. There was no
need of the police reinforcements and
the crowd which had been swelled to
$4,000 began to melt away. 1t looked
as If the trouble was ended, but at 7
o'clock an assault was made on a SOL
der who was passing along Wilson
avenue.
He fought desperately as did also
a policeman who hurried to his aid. A
squad of troops came to their rescue,
but rot before the officer had been
beaten into insensibility. Again the
patrol wagons rushed to the scene and
had all they could do to force passage
through the angry mob. Everything is
now in readiness to repel an outbreak,
which is expected during the night.
John Russell, the crippled gate tender
who was thrown from car by the
strikers Tuesday, died tonight
Private Watchman Owen Murphy,
who attempted to protect militiaman
tonight, was struck on the head with
a brick and while lying on the ground
was kicked and received injuries which
may prove fatal. He was saved from
instant death by a charge made by
Company +. There were many women
move some of them we're injured by
bayonet thrusts. The situation at mid
night is very ominous. The streets
about the works are being patrolled by
the troops
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
HIS LIFE IS DESPAIRED OF
s1,EPHEN u. FIELD, THE OINTMENT
JURIST, SERIOUSLY lLL.

Associate Justice of United States Su-
preIne Court Member of One of the
Most Famous Families In American
History-Vas One of the Men who Carv-
ed Civilization Beyond the Rockies.
San Francisco, July 1.-THE vener-
able and distinguished jurist, Stephen
]. Field, associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States, is
critically i'll. 1t was yesterday decided
to be imperatively necessary that he be
brought back to this city from Paso
Robles, where he went in the hope that
the change might be of some benefit to
him. A special train was dispatched to
Paso Robles this afternoon with ply
sicians, nurses, etc, and if the condi-
tion of the patient will permit Of his
being removed he will be brought to
San Francisco in the morning 1t is
possible the careful nursing and abso-
lutte quiet may restore the justice to
health, but those best acquainted with
his condition say there is little hope of
his recovery.
A dispatch from Paso Robles tonight
states that Mr.. Fields physical vigor
has been undermined and he breads
making the journey to this city.
San Francisco, July 17.-stephen J..
Field, associate justice of the United
State supreme court, is i'll and likely
to die before morning. He is being
brought to San Francisco from his
country home this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
rammanyites win support Bryan.

New York, July 1.-THE general
committee of Tamnany Hall of the
Thirty-fifth assembly district held a
meeting tonight for the purpose of
hearing a report from its two Delegates
to Chicago, Henry D. Purroy and SEN
ator Guy. The meeting developed into
a BRYAN ratification meeting. Messrs.
Puroy and Guy both made speeches
in support of the candidates of the
democratic national convention. Reso-
lutions were adopted pledging to the
nominees the support Of those present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
HoNoRED DEAD.
Arrangements for Ex-Governor RusselPs
Funeral Not Completed.


Bsoton, July 17,--No definite arrange
ments have been made 70 rthe funeral
of Ex-Governor Russell. DR.. w. D.
Swan, brother-in-law Of the deceased,
arrived home in Cambridge from Mag
nolia, the summer residence of the ex-
governors family. Mrs, Russell and
the children did not return to Cam
bridge with Dr. Swan, but will come
tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Theodore
Russell, ST., accompanied by her son,
Charles Theodore. arrived home from
the White mountains tonight The
aged mother has been told of the death
of her son, but she bore UP bravely
under the terrible shock.
The mother and wife, with the broth
ers and sisters, will decide Saturday
morning on the funeral arrangements.
1t will then be known at what time the
body will arrive in Cambridge.
The Boston and Maine officials have
notified the family that the train car
rying the remains win be given the
right Of way as soon as it reaches the
railroads under it's control and will also
notify the family, as nearly as possible,
when the body and its escort will arrive
in Boston. This will probably be Sun
day morning.
The desire that there shall be a pub
lie funeral is universal among the citi-
zens of Cambridge, and it is understood
that members of the family will not in
terpose an objection, although this
question will be left entirely to the de-
cision of the mother and wife.
Word was receivedNin Cambridge to-
night that If possible President Cleve-
land would come to Cambridge from
Gray Gables to attend the funeral The
family has received hundreds of mes
sages of condolences from different
parts of the country
st. John N. B., July 17.-The body
of Ex-Governor Russell arrived here to-
night at IL o'clock and will go forward
by the Flying Yankee Express in
the morning The special train con-
veying the body to this city was met
at the depot by United States Consul
Derby, Vice Consul Jewett, Mayor
Robertson and number of American
citizens.
The body was taken in charge by
fred T. Power, undertaken, and will be
prepared by him for to-morrow's jour-
ney to Boston. Colonel H. E. Russell
and Frank Peabody, jr., accompanied
the body. The party stopped at the
Dufferin hotel tonight. The first Off
cfal act of Hon. Mr.. Blair, the new
minister Of railways in the Dominion,
was to telegraph Chief Superintendent
Pottinger Of the International Railway
that flags be displayed at half mast
on all railway buildings when the body
passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
Suicide Identified.

Albany, July 1.-THE body of the
mysterious suicide found in Washing
ton park last Decoration day with a
bullet hole in his head was identified
to-day. Several days ago photograph
of the suicide was sent to Chief of Po-
lice Wright of Syracuse, who telegraph
ed back saying it was Charles Slee.
who formerly worked in Syrauce. He
was from Lawrence, Mass. His father
and brother arrived at 2:30 this after
noon and the Identification was made
complete.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
FIRST DUTY no LAND or THE FREE
Ancient Order of Hibernians Subscribe to
Their Loyalty.


Detroit, Mich, July 1.-THE Ancient
Order of Hibernians convention wound
up it's business to-day. The report of
the committee on resolutions declared
that any controlling of the ballot Of
any member is foreign to the society
and will not be tolerated The reso-
lutions demand unity of action and
honesty of purpose from the officials of
the Irish people in parliament and de-
clare that while our native land is
loved, we hold the conscientious dis
charge of our obligations to this land
of the free and the maintenance of its
laws and government our first civil
duty"
The convention decided to have an A
o. H. national holiday on June 21, 1898,
in commemoration of the centennial of
the struggle for the freedom of Ire
land.
P. ]. O'Connor was reelected presi-
dent and John c.. Weedock retains the
office of vice president
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
Consolidated Road Restrained.

Providence, r. l., July 17-The SUI
preme court to-day granted an injunc-
tion against the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad to restrain it
from putting Objectionable marks upon
freight consigned to one of the whole
sale concerns in this city. This is look
ed upon as test case. The marks are
letters and numbers stamped in red and
are understood to denote the time of
arrival in this city The retailers OBJ
ject to the Disagreement and the
wholesalers have made the protest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
Will Support BRYAN and sewa,I.

Milwaukee, July IA sensation has
been caused in political circles by the
announcement that e. G. Wall, ex-
chairman Of the democratic committee
and a member of the democratic ma
tional committee, will support Bryan
and Sewall, although his views on the
money question are not in accord with
those expressed by the national con-
VentiOn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18

Fall River, Mass, July 17.-Rev. w.
Walker Jubb, who became well known
as ethe pastor of Miss Lizzie Borden.
has resigned from the pastorate of the
Central church and will go to England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
M,KINLEY CLUB IN NEBRAsKA
Will Support the Gold Platform of the Re-
publican Party.

Canton, O., July IA number of
people called on Major Mckinley to-
day. The major to-day received the
following letter from Plattsmouth,
Neb.:
1.-THE Mckinley club of Plattsmouth,
Neb., sends greeting to the standard
bearer of the republican party, and begs
to assure him that although the demo-
cratic nominee for president halls from
our state this circumstance will in no
wise affect the enthusiasm and loyalty
of the republicans of Plattsmouth and
Cass county for Mckinley and Hobart
(Signed)
"H. N. DOVEY, President"
Major and Mrs. Mckinley will leave
for Cleveland next Monday, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. Hanna Major Mckinley will speak
there Tuesday on the opening of the
Cleveland centennial, of which he is
honorary president
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
Died Suddenly.

Miss Helen Spencer died suddenly at
her home, 1144 Chapel street this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
They Can Stand 1t.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE demo-
cratic convention of Westmoreland
and Potter counties were held yes
terday. The Chicago platform was en-
'dorsed by both.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
Treasury Gold Reserve

Washington, July 1.-THE treasury
gold reserve at the close of business
to-day stood at s93,s71, ,21S. The day's
Withdrawals were 81, ,333, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
2:24 Manufacturers Stakes
$1,000.

Heir-at-Law, blk h, by
Mambrino King (Geers).. 8 Q 1 1
Sherman Clay, ch g, by
Clay Dust. .............. l 3
Bessie Leach, br m, by
CANISTER (Hutchins).. :. 8
Ethel T, ch Macy. 4
Tine-2:15, 2:15sz, PIG, 2:19A, 2:161a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
yAsDERBILr IMPROVING.
His Condition Much More Favorable
Steadily Gaining.

New York, July 1T.-At a quarter to
ten tonight the following bulletin,
signed by Drs. McLane, Draper and
Delafeld, was issued:
''Mr. vanderbilts Improvement has
steadily progressed during the day and
he is much better this evening""
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
Humber Bicycle Works Burned.

London, July 1.-THE Humber Bicy-
Gle works at Coventry were burned this
morning. The loss was 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
Ola ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500.

Bravado, blk h, by Kentucky
Wilkes Doble).... .......... 1 1
Newcastle, b h, by Corlenian
(Sulan) .... ..... 2
Rifle, br h, by Kentucky Wilkes
MCCARTHY 49,. ...... ...... 3
Time-2:111a, 2:12, 2:13.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
ElsT TRorr1NG ArsAGTyAW.
The Great 2:0e Pnce Postponed on Ac-
count of Darkness.

Saginaw, Mich, July 1.-THE grand
circuit meeting closed to-day. Good
fields furnished excellent sport. Every
race was filled except the 2:06 pace and
Darkness would have prevented that
The Manufacturers stakes for 2:24 pac-
ing class was an interesting event, both
Sherman Clay and Heir Law being
heavily backed. Clay won the first two
heats, but was driven out by Geers
horse and Heir -atLaw won in jog.
Big Timber, the giant Missouri colt
won the 2:24 trot in his own time.
Summaries:
2:24 Class-Trotting- $500.
Big Timber, b h, by Good in
(Snowles)..... ...... 1
Kerins, b h, by Sphynx
(Arnold) -. ............ l 3
Lyn Bourbon, br m,by Bour-
bon Wilkes (Jones). 3 2
Jack Dawson, b m (Splan).. 4
Lila, m (Zimmer) ......... 5
Time-2:211S, 2:191a, 2:20, 2:24.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Delegates Take Ride Up to the sum-
NIT of Pixies Peak.

COLORADO SPRINGS (Col). Oct.
14.-The members of the International
Typographical Union went to the sum-
NIT of Pixies Peak over the cog road as
the guests Of the local union. A ses-
sion was held on the summit, 14.0OO
feet high, and resolutions adopted
thanking the citizens for their cour-
tesy.
Some of the delegates had an exciting
experience, as an engine on one of the
cars blew out cylinder and the car
started down the track 1t was quickly
checked, but a number had to walk
down, as the car was disabled. They
were then further delayed by a street
car accident
AT O'Clock the members were enter
tanned at dinner by the Superintend-
ent of the Printers Home at the Home
building. \ session was held this even
ing, at which nominations were made
for the officers to be elected tomorrow.
Two sets of candidates are nominated,
and a struggle Will be made for the Of
fees.
A committee of three was appointed
to draft resolutions asking the Chair
men of the national political parties TO
use their influence in Strengthening out
all rat offices in the country.
An attempt was made at the meeting
on Pixies Peak to introduce resolutions
for free coinage. but We're suppressed
because of a law of the union forbid
ding the introduction of politics.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
EX-SENATOR FERRY.
Passes Away Suddenly at Grand
Haven, Michigan.

GRAND HAVEN (Mich), Oct. IL
Ex-senator Thomas W. Ferry died here
very suddenly this morning of paral-
ysiS.
Senator Ferry has been in splendid
health excepting attacks of sudden diz-
Ziness, until three days ago. when he
took to bed.
Last evening he was given hypoder-
mic injection, and the family sat up
with him until he seemed to be asleep
This morning they found he was dead.
Hen. E. r. Ferry and Colonel Montague
Ferry, his brothers, residing at Park
City, Utah, have been wired, and as
soon as dispatches are received ar
Iangements will be made for the funer-
al. The interment will be at Lake For
est Cemetery.
Thomas White Ferry was born in
Maekinac June lisa. In 1853 he was
elected to the Legislature, in 1864 to
Congress and in 1871 to the United
States Senate.
During the Hayes and Wheeler cleo
toral count he was President of the
Joint meeting and became, on the
death of Vice-President Wilson act
ing Nice-P President. He was defeated
for reelection to the Senate by Thomas
w. Palmer in 1852. He was unmarried.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
COLLIDED WITH A TROLLEY CAR
Three rIen Killed and Many People
Injured in the Accident.

HAZELTON (Pa.), Oct. IA. Three
men were killed, two others fatally hurt
and score of other people were injured
in a collision between a locomotive and
a trolley car here this evening.
The dead are: David j. Williams Of
Plymouth, Pa; William Stapleton, a
travelling man of Milton, Pa; Jefferson
Kirschmer, telegraph operator, Hazel
ton
The fatally injured are: Morris Ferry.
boy, skull fractured and internally
hurt: Patrick Donnell, skull fractured.
The most seriously hurt among those
not fatally injured are: William Dixon,
leg crushed; Burt Boone, head crushed; ;
Charles Houdler of Jeansville, Pa, body
crushed: Mrs Hughes. face cut; Samuel
Counter, motorman. head cut; a Sister
of Mercy of Scranton, face cut; Miss
Mary Bryce of Oneida, sister of the
Scranton nun, body crushed; James p.
Gaughan of Hazelton, body bruised; (;
James HuInes of Jeansville body and
head crushed; Charles Hume, face and
hands cut; John Heron of Hazelton,
face cut; William Davis of Plymouth, leg
broken; Annie Boyle of Hazelton, face
and arms cut.
Of the thirty passengers aboard the
trolley car none escaped injury Of some
The record-union., 1896-10-15
BATTLESHIP INDIANA.
Badly Used Up i'm the Storm Off the
Atlantic Coast.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The battle
ship Indiana, which arrived to-day
along with the rest of Admiral Bunces
fleet, was badly used up by the storm
which has ragged so violently at sea
during the past few days, and came
near the end of her career.
AT 10 O'Clock Monday night the In
diana set UP signals to the flagship that
the eight-inch turret in the after bat
terry had become loose. She was plung-
ing about under reduced steam, the
officers burdened with the dread that
the weight of steel and iron might at
any minute be heaved over upon and
destroy the ship. Soon after the first
signal was displayed a second was set
up that the thirteen-inch turret in the
forepart of the ship had also been
ripped from the clamps. 1t was spin
ming around and its great gun was
swinging viciously back and forth as
the vessel plunged.
On Tuesday, after desperate fight
with the disarranged machinery, the
turrets were fastened with clamps and
hawsers. During all of Monday the ship
made only forty miles.
The record-union., 1896-10-15
SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON.
Tenders His Resignation Because He
Was Ordered to San Francisco.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Dr. John E.
Hamilton, Surgeon-General of the
United States Marine Hospital, sta
toned in this city, has sent in his resig-
nation to President Cleveland. This ac-
ton is the outcome of long and bitter
fight in the higher circles of the War
Department.
Some time ago DR.. Hamilton was or
dered to the Marine Hospital at San
Francisco by the War Department. His
headquarters have been in Chicago
since 1871, and he has large and val
liable practice, as we'll as real estate
holdings. Owing to these circumstances
he objected to being transferred and
made an official protest. This protest
was overruled and DR.. Hamilton was
again ordered West. He then protested
to Secretary Carlisle, and after waiting
until September Oath, was notified that
the Secretary would not interfere. He
then decided to resign, and on Monday
took that action. He has not received
a reDlV
The record-union., 1896-10-15
REPORTS FAVOR REPUBLICANS.
Mckinley Will Get Big Majority in
Cook County, Illinois.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Robert r. Lin
ccln will leave Chicago next Tuesday
and make three speeches in Minnesota
for Mckinley by request of the Republi-
can National Committee. He will speak
in st. Paul, Minnea polls and Duluth be-
tween the Goth and 24th. These will be
the first speeches Of the campaign for
Mr.. Lincoln. He will also preside at
the Coliseum meeting which Theodore
Roosevelt will address tomorrow night
in this city.
Governor Hastings Of Pennsylvania
came to Republican headquarters to-
day from a speechmaking visit to Hill
rois towns. He addressed a meeting in
the suburb of Austin tonight and to-
morrow goes to Indiana. He speaks
Friday at Bittus and Saturday at Dun
kirk. Then the Governor will stump his
own State
Arrangements have been made by the
Republican National League for State
demonstrations to be held in San Fran
cisco, Omaha, Detroit and Portland,
Or.
Tams Bixby, Chairman of the Mime
scta Executive Committee came to
headquarters to secure all the speakers
available for his State. He was given
IngerSoll to start with, and hopes for
others. He admitted that the party has
a hard fight to win against the forces
of silver.
Chairman Hanna said that he was
greatly pleased at the increased regis
tration yesterday, and took it to indi-
cate a big Republican majority in Cook
County. Committeeman Payne said it
meant that over 100000 votes would be
cast in the county, of which 2OO, 900
would be for Mckinley.
A party of Cincinnati citizens, headed
by Mayor Caldwell, called at head
quarters on their return from Mllwau-
kee. Mayor Caldwell told Mr.. Hanna
he was surprised to find so much Re-
publican sentiment in Wisconsin. He
said Cincinnati would give 10000 ma
jority for Mckinley and Hamilton
County over 10000 majority.