davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
THE THORN AND MACK CASE
CROWD IN THE COURT ROOlI TO SEE
 THE PRISONERS.

The Two Are Arraisned Before Judge Nswburger to Answer Murder Indict- ment-A Delnurrer-Case Adjourned.
 New York, July 12-Mrs. Augusta Mack and Martin Thorn, accused of killing William Guldensuppe, the Turk ish bath rubber, were arraigned to-day in the court of general sessions to plead to the indictment charging them With murder In the first degree. A large crowd had gathered to see the prison CTS. and when Thorn and Mrs. Mack entered the court room all the seats were filled, and number Of persons stood in the rear of the room.
 The prisoners were not allowed to plead. Lawyer Howe made demurrer to the indictment.
 After listening to the demurrer Judge Newburger adjourned the case to Wed- nesday, July 21. .-...
 Thorn and Mrs. Mack left their re- spective cells in the Tombs at $50 o'clock this morning In charge of two deputy shertffs. They did not go 1m~ mediately to Part I. of general sessions. but remained on the Bridge of Signs, between the prison and the criminal courts building, and gazed out of the grated windows at the passing crowds on Franklin street.
 Matron Smith said this morning that Mrs. Mack spent last night quietly and without demonstration of any kind.
 When the two prisoners were excused last Friday from pleading until to-day it was intimated by Lawyer Howe, rep resenting Thorn, that be would to-day demur to the indictment on the ground that everything concerning the crime was done in Queens county, and that section 184 of the Code of Criminal Pro- cedure did not apply to this case. That section provides that if crime be com- mitted partially in one county and par tially in another the accused may be tried in either county.
 Thorn was taken over the bridge to the prisoners pen in charge of Deputy Sheriff Snyder. They were in the rear of a procession of thirty prisoners. Thorn was quiet and cool. ....
 Mrs. Mack followed a dozen women. She walked between Deputy Sheriff Kelly and a woman prisoner, Anna Holtzapple, fortune teller. Mrs. Mack was cheerful and talked with the for tune teller.
 Both prisoners will remain in the Tombs until they are called upon to plead on July 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
4 DROWNING SCARE THAT PRoVED
 4 FAKE.

Free Mail Delivery May be Postponed
 Streets to he Numbered--A Son and
 Daughter Born-Baseball News-Other
 Bits of News.
 One of the young residents of Wash ington street, with two young ladies went down to the lake about noon yes- terday intending to take a sailboat, but owing to the uncertain breeze decided to take one of the rowboats instead, and went over to the island. A half hour later one of the ladies living near the lake came rushing up to Washing ton street, badly frightened, with the news that sailboat had capsized on the lake. The announcement caused consternation in one house at least The report spread like wildfire, and in less than five minutes there were fully fifty people, mostly residents of that vi- cinity, about the shore of the lake. The capsized sailboat proved to be an old tub of a craft that three boys had stolen from the shore and gone out sailing in, and not knowing how to manage the craft had upset it near the middle of the lake. One of the boys swarm ashore and got rowboat and went out and brought his companions from their watery position, The affair caused quite an excitement until the facts of the case were learned.
 No reports as to who the mall car riers are to be has as yet been received from Washington, and as Friday July 16, is the date set for the free delivery to begin, 1t is probable that there will be another postponement of the date
 Price, Lee & Go. of New Haven will attend to the numbering of the houses in the borough. It has been decided to have a number for every ten feet of front, which will do away forever with any trouble regarding numbers where open lots now exist. and where houses may be built later. A book of the streets and official numbers will also be furnished by Price, Lee & Co.
 James Harrison, of North Main street, who had slight shock of par alysis Saturday night, was reported yesterday as somewhat improved in condition.
 Mrs Armand H. Hall of this town had son born in New Haven Satur- day night. Mir. and Mrs Dwight Ga vette has new daughter.
 Eben Whitaker started last evening for New York for few days visit.
 Rev. J. F. Wildman, who was too i'll to conduct the services at St. Paul's church on Sunday, was better yesterday and able to be about the house.
 The Wallingfords play ball in New London this afternoon. Thursday the Edgewoods will be here, and on Satur- day the Hamden nine, which Is one of the strongest In this vicinity, will play here.
 The Yale brothers Charles B. and G. Selden, have gone to the White noun tains.
 Herbert G. Mix is home from a trip to Washington and other points of interest.
 Mrs. A. W. Billian and child have gone to Woonsocket, R. I. J. W. Alen has returned from his trip to Canada.
 Murray Leete has gone to Northfield, Mass, for a months visit. Mrs. J. NJ. Sharpe started yesterday for Saxonville, Mass, to join her hus- band
 Everybody Is looking anxiously for the cool wave promised for this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
SIXTY AUTOCARS BURNED.
Revengeful Parisian Cabbies Suppose

Revengeful Parisian Cabbies Supposed
 to Have Set Fire to a Factory.
 Paris, July 12.-The works of the Car riage Builders society, in the Rue Pou- chet, caught fire to-day and sixty auto cars were destroyed. The total dam age was 100000 francs. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, as the outcome of the opposition of the Paris cabmen to the introduction of automotors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
EAST HAVEN SCHOOLS.

The Union school district of East Ha- ven will hold a meeting on Thursday evening to discuss the laying of a school tax. There is a division of sen timent regarding the rate. Some of the citizens favor clearing up the debt of the district, which amounts to about s7 ooo. as rapidly as possible. and will vote for a mill tax. Others favor a mill tax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM NOT BADLY
 HURT

Berlin, July 12-An official dispatch has been published here concerning the slight injury to Emperor Williams left eye while cruising on his yacht Hohen- zollern near odde, Norway. The eye was struck by the end of rope whip ping down from the rigging and bled profusely, but the femorrhage was soon stayed by the imperial physician, Dr. Leuthold, who now reports the eye to be out of all danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
IRON MILLS RESUNENtr.
The Steel Scale at Jones & Laughlin's
 Signed.

Signed.
 Pittsburg, July 12.-The special steel scale at Jones & Laughlins American iron and steel plant was signed to-day at a conference of the workmen and firm, and work probably will be re- stunned tomorrow. The workmen ac- cepted the terms offered by the com pany. It is said to be a, slight decrease in wages per ton, but an increase on the output, which will be much greater ow- ing to the improved machinery. The iron scale is the only one still remaining unsigned. The National rolling mill, at McKeesport, resumed in full this morning in all departments, except the pudding, where the men are on strike Work was also resumed in nearly every department of the w. Dewees Wood rolling mill, and the indications are for steady work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
JAPAN AND HAWAII.

The Nikados Ambassador in Berlin
 Poopooh's Possibility of War.
 Berlin, July 12.-The Japanese ambas- sa dor in this city has reiterated his statement that the notion that Japan waiian Islands by the United States a ca sus belli is absurd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT

CHARGED WITH EMBEZZL EMENT
 Charles c. Ross, freight conductor on the Consolidated road, was yester- day afternoon arrested at his boarding place on Whiting street by Detective Owen Daily. Ross is charged with hav- ing embedded about $90O from Division ST. of Railway Conductors of America
 He has been for some time secretary and treasurer of divison 317 and it is alleged that he has kept no account of his transactions with the lodge Ross was held yesterday under $i 900 bail, which was furnished by Bernard Brady
 Detective Sergeant Cowles went to North Granby yesterday and arrested Carl V. Griffin, a student in the third year class at the Yale medical school, who is charged with the embezzlement about the middle of last March of a bicycle from A, c. Benham of 1O7S Chapel street. Ball was furnished by a friend of Griffin, but who the friend is could not be ascertained last evening, It is said that number of boarding house keepers and merchants to whom Griffin owes money have also been look ing for him for some time but he has been successful in keeping himself hid den until yesterday, Griffin says that $500 was placed in the hands of friend of his in this city to settle up his bills but that the friend has not done so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
IS SCHOOL TREASTTRFR

Corporation Counsel Ely has decided that the city treasurer is treasurer of the New Haven city school district. This means that Charles S. Mersick is the treasurer and not E. G. Stoddard. and therefore hereafter the orders will have to be drawn by the school author ities upon MT. Mersick. They will be cashed by Mir. Mersick, and Controller Brown will have this account to audit with the other receipts of the treasurer daily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
rn1J, AND BROKE HIS ARM

Charles Schaeffer while whitewash- ing skylights at the place of business of the J. Gibbs Smith company on Wa ter street yesterday afternoon fell from the horse on which he was standing and broke his right arm just below the elbow He was removed to his home on Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
SOUTH GERMAN CROPS DESTROY
 ED

Stuttgart July 12.-The recent hail and thunder storms in Wurtemberg, according to Baron Ord Wachendorf, a large land owner of Gerabrona, have damaged the vineyards and orchards as well as the early crops throughout that region to the extent of 50,00O, ,0G0 marks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
CYLINDER HEAD BLEW OFT

The White mountain express, g o'clock out of New York, met with an accident while passing through Mamaroneck yesterday morning. The cylinder head on the locomotive blew out and the train was delayed about an hour. Another engine was sent up from liar lem river and the train proceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
RECEIVER FOR THE RECORDER

George W. Turner Takes Charge of the
 Affairs of the Company.
 New York, July 12.-Justice Traux of the supreme court to-day appointed George w Turner permanent receiver for the New York Recorder company. The petition for the appointment of the temporary receiver was made by John +. Patterson, treasurer of the com pany. The receivers bond was fixed at s25. GOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
WOODMONT

It appears that the application of F. E. Sanford of Woodmont, now pending before the county commissioners, is not for authority to sell liquor over bar, but is only for a hotel license, allow ing beer, wines and ale to be served to guests at dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
Baron HindIip
Baron Hindlip. London, July 12--Samuel Charles All sopp, Baron Hindlip, died to-day.

Baron Hindlip was born in 1s42. He was educated at Harrow and Trinity college. Cambridge. For many years he was Identified with the great brewing house of S. Allsopp & Sons, of which he was chairman at one time. He was deputy chairman of the Great Northern Railway. From 1873 to 1880 he sat as member of parliament for East Staf- fordshire, and from 1882 to 1887 for Taunton. He was the second Baron Hindlip. -.s- ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
AN ORDERLY CELEBRATION BY
 ORANGEMEN.

Belfast, July 12.-The usual celebra- tions in commemora ton of the battle of Boyne took place to-day. Twenty thou sand Orangemen marched in process sion, and great crowds filled the streets. There was, however, no disturbance, and everything passed off in the most orderly fashion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
SUGGESTION FOR THE SEARCH.
An Unsigned Letter from a Man With 8 Theory Received by Magistrate Hammer.

4ueOTy ANccoAVou Dy HhaSissr'iIo H1hihhiO''
 New York, July 12.-The Evening Sun says: The Guldensuppe murder has finally developed the man with & theory. Magistrate Hammer was the recipient of the mans letter. He found the following letter in his mail at the Jefferson Market police court this morning. The letter was neither dated nor signed. It was as follows:
 Dear Sir-By wishing to discover the murdered mans head I will inform you what to do as a Jewish belief. Take a black bread-bore a hole in the center large enough for a candle to stay in, light it and put 1t in the water or river where it was thrown in. It will float at first, and wherever 1t stops search for the head; 1t will certainly be discov- cred. Yours. Resp"
 Magistrate Hammer is going to send the letter to Acting Inspector O'Brien at headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13

George Van Ness Lothrop was born in Massachusetts in 1917, He was grad uated at Brown university in 1888, and studied at the Harvard Law school. In 1S4S he completed his preparations for the bar and began the practice of law at Detroit He was attorney general of Michigan from 1S4S to 1851 and recorder for the city of Detroit from 1851 to 1858, In 1860 he was a delegate to the demo- cratic national convention in Charles ton, S. C., where he supported the nomi- nation of Stephen A. Douglas. He was several times nominated by the demo- orats in Michigan for United States senator. He was for many years gen. eral counsel for the Michigan Central railroad. In May. 1885, he was appoint ed United States minister to Russia, where he served throughout the larger part of MT. Cleveland's first adminis- tration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
CHURCH PICNIC

A picnic will be given by the German Intberau church of Humphrey street tomorrow Special cars will leave the corner of Humphrey and State streets at e.3o a, n. All are invited,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
HE WAS AT BALAKLAVA.
Charged With Drunkenness in Mour
 Vernon

V GTHON.
 Mount Vernon, July 12.-Henry Moody, sixty-five years old, one of the few survivors of the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava, was a prisoner in the police court here this morning, charged with drunkenness. When searched many medals and emblems, rewards for heroic conduct, were found on his person. Police Justice Schatz, in discharging him, told him that his record of bravery was all that saved him from term in the penitentiary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
OBII'Ul RI.
George V. N. Lothrop.

Detroit, July 12-George V. N. Loth- TOD, ex-minister to Russia, died at 10 o'clock this morning, He was prostrat- ed by the heat week ago, and had been unconscious most of the time since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
FORTY KILLED; SIXTY INJURED.
Railway Disaster Near Copenhagen One Train Telescopes Another.

One Train Telescopes Another.
 Copenhagen, July 12.-A terrible rail- way disaster occurred last night at the town of Gjentofte, near this city. An accommodation train filled with passen- gers was standing at the station when a fast express train running at a high rate of speed dashed into it and de- molished most of the cars.
 Forty persons were killed and sixty injured more or less seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13

'"This," said the iceman, "is the time of year when I cut considerable ice." You" said the kitchen lady, "don't cut half as much as you are paid for."- Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-13
NO SUPERSTITION.

T can't give you anything!" snapped the lady to the tramp. You're tho thirteenth tramp that has called here to-day"
 'Well, num-" said the tramp, after a little consideration, you look a clever. sensible lady that don't believe in non- sense; and jist to show you that there ain't any truth in that silly supersti- tion about thirteen bein' an unlucky number, 'ope you will give me tride. mum. ."-Tit-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Box and Barrel Gardens.

a New Jersey gardener has been ex-
perimenting to prove that many poor
persons in crowded lots In cities and
towns might produce vegetables for their
tables AS reported in Home and Farm,
he dug u hole IS inches square and q
foot deep and into this put half hush-
el of manure and mixed in the top soil.
Here he planted tomato plnbt In
bloom, spade full of dirt being taken
up with the plant. Then the.soil rom
the bottom of the hole was put In q
circular ridge about the plant. 50 that
the plant stood in shallow sarthen
cup. Into this cup kitchen slops were
poured daily. The vine was fastened to
wall as it grew. This ono plant grew
more than 100 feet of vine, suYplied
more tomatoes than the average garden,
and yielded an abundance of fruit two
months after tomatoes had disappeared
from surrounding gardens. He-oiaims
that box or barrel Of earthjope roof
will supply a family with cuouRbers,
squash, melons, eto.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Renovating Poor Grass Land.

A larger amount OF fertility ie always
gained by sowing some leguminou5
crop, such as sofa beans, ccwpeas, Can
ada peas or some OF the cloyers, rather
than by sowing such catch crops as buck
wheat, rye, turuips, rape or similar
plants. Director Flags OF the Rhode
Island station calls attention in The
New England Homestead. to the impor-
tanoe Of farmers considering the ex-
peIse of seed and cost Of seeding for a
catch crop TO be plowed under. he says:
Crimson clover may be Gown OF this
time and will make q good growth for
plowing under in time to seed 10 grass
in September About 90 0pounds per acre
Is sufficient It Is quoted by the single
pound Mt 10 cents, but by the hundred
pounds at 90 cents and possibly may
be bought for less. Sown on IA well pre-
pared seed bed, ii can be sufficiently
covered by narrowing with a smoothing
harrow or often with heavy brush har-
row. AS Canada peas are somewhat lia-
BILE to mildew in hot, moist weather or
suffer badly from dry weather am In
clined to think that, taking into ednsid-
GRAFTON the cost of the seed and conven-
ience of seeding, crimson clover will be
the most desirable to use for green ma
nuring in this vicinity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
rn,n<u rp,d nv osh.rs.

There Is a great demand for iufosma-
ton about the use Of lime. Thousands
Of acres are unproductive and s0nx.
They need lime. It is time that FARMERS
realized that lime is needed II they
hops that clover win cover all their
meadows over.
An old timothy stubble for rutaba0as
or oabbages. Plow as soon as-hay is OK
A bulletin from tho Delaware station
reports upon 93 varieties Of strawberFtes
grown at the station grounds The 10
varieties selected as best for home use
are Beverly. Bomba. Brandywtne, Ru-
bach, Candy, Greenville. Harmon. MI
cbal EARLY. Shuster and Hmelser; for
market, Bubach, Brandywine, Green
Vile, Harmon, Michel EARLY. Mra
Cleveland. Muskingum, Pearl and Phil
lips,
The fame Of J. b. Olcott's grass gar-
den ut South Manchester, Conn. is ~
traoting widespread attention, and .
movement Is In progress to nationaltDe
this grass garden study and establish
In other states grass gardens under tbs
supervision Of the experiment stations
Euproctis ohrysorr1a, OK brown tai&
ed moth. has arrived In thia country:
from Europe. At present he-is In 4as-'
sachusetts and will cause Immense damn
ages to trees if not checked promptay.
A common practice in StenbgplnDun
ty, N. Y. Is to seedEr With back
CHEAT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Duty First.

The late General Francis A. Walker
went into the army year after he gradu-
ated from Amherst college. A pleasant
story which he used to tell illustrates the
temper of the time and shows of what stuff
mothers were then made:
He obtained leave Of absence to go
home TO Massachusetts, and arrived there
without having notified his mother that
he was coming. When he approached the
house, it was evening. He peered through
"a window and saw his mother sitting
alone, knitting.
Then he stepped softly into the room
and, standing before her, said suddenly;
"Motherr'
Mrs. Walker started and looked up Mt
her son, but did not rise-
"Brancis," she said severely, "have you
left the urmyY'
''No, mother; only on leave. Tn going
back next week"
"Then," General Walker used to say
"she jumped from her chair and came and
kissed me l hpve always wondered what
she would have done If l had left the
army. .'-Youth's Companion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

At u dinner given by the Authors club
Of New York city to Richard Henry Stod-
dard Judge Henry e. Rowland, presi-
dent Of the Century club, told this story
of the guest of honor: "Stoddard was
opening II can of tomatoes one night
Sounds that came from the kitchen con-
yinced Mrs. Stoddard that her husband
was not accomplishing his task without Il
struggle. Finally she called to him, What
re you doing, deary Opening this can
OF tomatoes, came the rather grun an
swer What are you opening 1t With
With knife. Did you think was using
my teethf Not at all, dear, came tho
answer. 4 thought from your language
you were opening 1t with prayer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Worse Yet.

Wearied Father-They say that no
matter how one suffers some one has
suffered more. All the same, they
couldn't beat me in this business, for l
walked this child the entire night for
fully six hours.
Mother (calmly)-Yes, George, dear,
but suppose you lived up near the pole.
where the nights are six months longt
boston Traveller.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Il. IL. X l.. 4. X. *.


Schedule of Passenger Trains IN effect
MAY 30. 1891 Butler time
Trains leave Butler as follows Con
neaut Lake Express 7:25 a. m, Erie
Mail 9:55 a. IL. and Greenville Accom-
modation 5:05 p, IN. Trains arrive as
follows: Conneaut Lake Express 90
p. m, Erie Mail 2:50 p. m. and Green
vile Accommodation 9:20 a. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Conneaut Lake Express leaves at :. %
a. m. and arrive: at $50 p. N.
Train leaving at 7:25 makes connec
ton with Erie Ry. at Shenango, west
train leaving at $50 makes connection
with n. Y. q p. at Mercer and with
Erie at Shenango, east, train leaving al
5:05 makes connection with n. Y. & +.
at Mercer, north and south.
A. b. CROUCH,
Ticket Agent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

Carrie-For mercy's sake turn the tie
of your neck ribbon around fronti Don't
you know that 1t is no longer good
form to wear the bow behind?
Maude--I suppose they still mako an
exception in the case Of bean 90 .
tandem, don Z tthey?-Boston Transcript
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
A Irflle Late

Maud sold poem TO u magazine
Tho very day that she wns seventeen.
'Twus all about the pangs Of mispriEed love,
Tho usual yory pretty rhyme IN "d0ye."
They put tho poem carefully away
For six years ere IL the light Of day
They published It, with all its sorrow soothing,
The summer when her second boy was teething
flown Toplca-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
From un.r.n, Point. O, View

This bicycle war is great boon TO
tho public. A good machine is now
within the reach Of the average pocket
book
~ say it's beastly shame. bought
my bicycle for $105 on the installment
plan, and I'm still paying for 1t. -
Chicago Tribune.