davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
OoLp JUNE WRArn ER.
OVercoats Instead of Dusters-Coal Fir
 iD nenoud-RaIn in Graat Ounntity,

Overcoats Instead of Dusters-Coal Fires
 in Demand-Rain in Great Quantity.
 The continuance of the cold wave and the frequency of rain storms are the paramount topics of remark by about everybody. Yesterdays downpour of rain was something notable. overcoats are in demand, while the call for dus- ters and straw hats is very light. The coal dealers find their orders for coal increasing, and the ice men find busi- ness dull
 The cold wave is quite extensive and is doing some damage to the crops.
 In New York yesterday 1t was as cold as the coldest June day on the records of the weather bureau, and probably on an average colder. Forecaster Dunn said yesterday morning that there was no seasonable weather in sight, be- cause cold wave was on it's way from the west, where there was frost in some places the previous night. He promis- ed, though, that the rain would cease to-day, although the northeast winds would continue and it would still be cold.
 The temperature in New York at 5 o'clock yesterday morning was 52 de- grees, the same as the lowest tempera- ture on record there for June, which was in 1885. The mercury had climbed up one degree by 8 o'clock, and the humidity was 94 per cent. The wind was blowing northeast at the rate of 27 miles an hour. The temperature was still at 53 degrees at Il o'clock. Last evenings New York Sun said: For ten minutes, ending at 12 o'clock, the rain fell at a rate of one and eight tenths inches an hour, an unusually heavy fall.
 Tt was raining up the coast as far as Maine, it was said and in the past twenty-four hours had rained in every Atlantic coast state. It was a cold rain, too, and although MT. Dunn had no official record of the rain turning tc snow, in some places near here last 1 night he said that it had turned tc snow in places as near as Newark, New | Jersey.
 Reports from the northwest, MT Dunn said, showed an average drop oi 10 degrees in temperature last night and there was frost in many places ir Michigan. This cold wave the fore caster said, was coming east and would probably reach here somewhat modi l fled.
 "In most places east of the Mississ ippi, however, the temperature was sta | tionary last night.
 '"The temperature generally over tht country has been considerably below | the normal for week past in somt
 places the daily average being 10 to | | degrees below the normal. The excep
 tions to this were Nevada, southeri
 California, southeastern Georgia anC l Florida"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
TARIFF ON RICE.
Senate Adopts the Schedule Agreed to
 By the House.

senate Adopts the schedule Agreed to
 By the House.
 Washington, June 9.-A concurrent resolution requesting the president to invite foreign nations to make exhibits at the trans Mississippi and National Exposition at Omaha, Neb., from June to November, 1898, was offered by MT. Allen, and was agreed to, as was joint resolution to authorize foreign ex- hibitors to bring into the United States under contract, mechanics, artisans and laborers, to aid in the exhibition and to admit the exhibits free of duty. The tariff bill was taken up and the consideration of the agricultural sched- ule (G), was proceeded with. Para graph 229 (rice), was made to read as in the house bill, ? cents a pound for cleaned rice and 11a cents for un- cleaned rice; but the rate of F cent a pound on rice flour was reduced to 4 cent
 MT. Mills of Texas moved to make the duties on rice 40 per cent ad va lorem. The motion was defeated-yeas 19, nays 40. Five democrats voted with the republicans-Bacon, Clay, McEnery, McLaurin and Tillman-and four popu- litss-Allen, Zutler, Heitfeld and Stew art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
BICYCLING.
Organized Work and How It Counts
 Yale,s Successes.

Organized Work and How It Counts
 Yale's Successes.
 ''A feature of American cycling sport which is to be regretted" says the American Cyclist, lis the evident lack of club interest in the racing. It is but seldom that racing man now appears on the track wearing the colors of a wheel club This is bad in a certain way both for the clubs and for the men, indicating a decline of club parti- cipation in the sport and lack of that encouragement and support which every racing man who belongs to a club should expect to receive from the organization. The l.. A. w. Is largely, perhaps almost wholly, responsible for this elimination of the club. Around the club institution the league has built sort of Chinese wall as one of the many defences of amateurism. The club may not pay the expenses of a racing man either directly or indirect ly. As we understand it the club may employ a trainer for its men or hire a track for their practice, but it is evi- dent that when this is done the eyes of the racing board are turned with suspicion upon every member of the team lest he may have overstepped the narrow bounds of rectitude. The club should righteously be allowed to pay all training and travelling expenses of it's members. We have always advo- cated this and believe that the present severe rule separating the club from it's members in so much that concerns rac- ing is detrimental to the sport. An in- stance of the advantages of organized work in training and practice was of fered by the victories of the Yale col lege boys at Bridgeport. The colle- gians showed the result of careful training under competent oversight, and easily secured a majority of the prizes. The college men, of course, are supposed to have paid their expenses from New Haven to Bridgeport, but this aside, their work brought out into strong relief the undesirable policy of the league in initiating against club paternalism."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
COOPER, COOPER 2 O., INDIA and CEYL0N TEA. The finest tea the world produces,
 FOR SALE BY VALLEY, NEELY & co. TRY A SAMPLE CUP FREE.
HORSE RACES POSTPONED.
Will be Held To-Day and To-Morrow,
 Weather Permitting


 Weather Permitting.
 The rainy weather yesterday caused a postponement of the races at Elm City park and the 2:25 and 2:40 classes will be trotted to-day, while to-day's programme is carried over to to-n1or- row.. The weather yesterday gave the grooms and horsemen a chance to dis cuss the probable winner in the 2:25 class and judging from their heated discussions 1t is very apparent that this race will be one for blood as each claimed his choice was the best horse, and that he could not see how his fa- vorite could be beaten. It is almost a certainty that the winner of this race will not be eligible to the 2:25 class af- ter to-day. In the 2:40 class there is also great rivalry, and the winner will have to step very fast for first money. Taken altogether these two days races will show some of the liveliest con- tests that have ever taken place in this city, and the public will be treated to some grand horse racing. The races to-day are to be called at 80 sharp, and tomorrow, on account of the match race between Bar Me-Not, Crownmont and Frank Darsch they will be called at 1 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
List of Pntnnta

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, June s, 1897, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,!
 G. ]. Capewell, Hartford, and O.. Jones ,assignor to CapeWell Horse Nail company, horseshoe nail machine,
 s. N. Chapin, New Britain, automatic weighing machine.
 R, c. Ellrich, assignor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.,, Southington, wrench.
 D. O. Gould, Torrington, shutter worker,
 S. H. Harrington and G, F. somers, Bridgeport, rail bond.
 Same, feed wire connection.
 L. L. Hepburn, assignor to Marlin Fire Arms company, New Haven, mag azlne guns.
 c. T. Higginbotham, assignor to Seth Thomas Clock company, Thomaston, cyclometer.
 J. P. Jackson, Reynolds Bridge, lock blade knife
 w. N. Kenyon, Bridgeport, nut lock.
 J. Lines, assignor to Scovill Manu- featuring company, Waterbury, water bag nozzle.
 B. Loomis, Hartford, apparatus for generating gas.
 G. L. Mover, .assignor to Perkins Elec- tric Switch Manufacturing company, Hartford, electric arc lamp; two pat ents.
 Same, cut out switch. DESIGNS. S. Smith, assignor to Holmes x Ed wards Silver Co.,, Bridgeport, spoon or fork handle. G. Strohaker, assignor to Watrous Manufacturing company, Wallingford, | handle for spoons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
FOREPAUGH SHOW.
The Mid-Air Enchanted Reversed Bi-
 cycle


 In the great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Consolidated Shows, booked to exhibit there next Thursday, one of the great features will be the aerial inverted bicycle performances of the Battas brothers. In this act, which has proved great card in Europe and is now first and exclusively presented in America, there is introduced an in- verted bicycle track upon the under plane of a huge nickel-plated star, which is horizontally suspended at hazardous height. Upon this topsy- turvy course, head down, an inverted rider propels an inverted standard bi- cycle, upon which he performs inverted feats, without anything apparent to prevent his falling headlong. More than this, first with his hands and next with his teeth alone, while in continu- ous motion, he holds a trapeze, upon the slender bar of which nervy broth CT artist accomplishes gymnastic won- ders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
Inverted Aerial Bicycle.

Marvellous Performance, Just as Pictured with Naught Apparent to Sustain such Int applicable Wizard Beats and Flights. Dumfeunding Science, Dazing Eyerybodyx
 Greatest Menageries.
 Greatest Circuses.
 Greatest Hippodromes.
 Greatest Exclusive Features.
 Greatest Arenic Feats.
 Greatest Acting Beasts. Great and Only TRAINED SEA LIONS
 AND SEALS ONLY PAIR OF HIPPOPOTAMUSES And Hosts of Rarest Beasts Nowhere EIse
 Exhibited. THREE WISEST HERDS of ELEPHANTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
FIIDA TRIAL CLOSED.

Bridgeport, June 9.-The taking of evidence in the trial of Guiseppi Fuda the Italian who is charged with the murder of his wife at East Norwalk in February, was concluded to-day shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon. Arguments of counsel were begun, but the case will probably not go to the jury before tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
sPIRITUALISTS' STANCE.

Bristol, June 9.-The thirty-third an- nual convention of the Compounce Spiritualists' association was held at Lake Compounce to-day in a perfect downpour of rain, which interfered greatly with the order of exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
PLANNING FOR BIG FOOTBALL
 GAME,

Walter Camp for Yale and Tracy Harris for Princeton will confer to- gether soon as to where the Yale Princeton football game shall be held this fall. Yale wants it played in the Yale field.
 It is said Yale has consented to the game with Harvard being played at Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10

Great Rings, Great Stages, Great Art Pedestal, Great Aerial Events, Great Chang pions in 100 Acts, Greatest Races, GreatesT Charioteers, Greatest Jockeys, Greatestj Thoroughbreds, Greatest Course, Greatest Track Successes. Great Circus Maximus.
 TWO GREATEST PARADES UNITED. Two Performances Only, at 2 and p. ni.d
 Doors Open an Hour Earlier.
 ADMISSION TO ALL. .......... .50 GENTSi
 Children Under Years, Half Price.
 Seating capacity 15,000. 25 Uniformedj Ushers. Numbered coupon actually reserved seats on sale at 0. M. Loomis' sons Tem-1 pie of Music, S33 Chapel street. !, ieS 10 12 IA 16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10

NEW STAGE LINE PROSPECTS.
 The committee arranging for the es- tablishment of stage lines from East Haven and Morris Cove, to connect with the Fair Haven and Westville road at Belle dock, expect to begin operations by July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
LICENSE REFUSED.

The county commissioners have re- fused the petition of William Murphy for a license to open a saloon at 241 Cedar street on grounds that it is an unsuitable place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10

Poems may be signed with name or with nom de blmme for identification and must be sent by Mail Only previous to Aug. I, 1897, addressed "Ceylon and India Tea Prize Poem," care of Fred. c. Will Hams, Io9 Fulton St., New York.
 No MSS will be returned. The award will be made by three literary people and announced before October 1st, and the poems published in leading papers.
 The following figures or metaphors on the Union of Boiling water with In- dia and Ceylon Tea, must be included in the poem.
 IA Teaspoonful of Ceylon and h. dia Tea is like a maiden's heart, pure and unsullied.
 2-The boiling water represents the man. The warmth of his love extracts and sets free the strength and sweet ness of the maiden's heart and thus as- silimates all her goodness and purity. The water must be boiling (carry on the metaphor) or the true essence is not extracted.
 3.-The Teapot is the altar where the marriage ceremony is performed; in other words, five minutes infusion or ceremony make the two into one life.
 1.-The liquid tea is the married life, free from bitterness, wholesome, re- freshing and two in one goes forth do- ing good to all; soothing, comforting and invigorating.
 5.-Sugar and cream are like riches and luxury. To many, life is incom- plete without them though some think that they spoil its fragrance.
 6.-All other teas being soiled by the touch of many unclean hands (here metaphor), can only make unhappy unions resulting in nerve disturbance and repu1sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
CEYLON AND INDIA TEA.

Only one prize is offered, but poems found suitable will be purchased from compet- itors This method is considered more
 likely to give satisfaction than a
 long list of graded awards,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
KIMBERLY. ROOT < DAY
 133 ORANGE STREET.
INVITED sTAVI s HUBBER co.

A semi-annual dividend Of TWO PER CENT has been this day declared upon the preferred stock of this Company by the Board of Directors, payable July 18th, 1897, the transfer books at the close of business on "Wednesday, June Both, 1897.
 The books will be reopened at the opening of business On Friday, July 16th, 1897.
 is4 10 CHAS. B. FLINT. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
FOUND HIS MONEY.
Sergeant Hartnett Thinks, However,
He Knows Who Had II.

Sergeant Hartnett of the Ashburton
street police station is OF the opinion that
he let good thing slip through his
fingers yesterday when two Hebrews who
live at 30 Hawes street called on him.
One of the men was between co and 20
years old and the other was about 20.
"a bakor who worked in O cellar in the
house with the old gentleman.
The old man could not speak q word OF
English, but the young fellow acted as
interpreter and made the fact known TO
Sergeant Hartnott that $50 had been
stolen from tho old man.
The interpreter said that when the old
gentleman retired for the night Thurs
day evening he placed a roll of $50 lin
his trousers under his pillow. When he
woke up yesterday morning he found his
trousers in chair near his bed, but no
money
After the story had been told the SER
geant said to the old man. III it was not
posi- BILE that the young man might have
the money at the same time pointed to
the interpreter. The interpreter changed
colors. and in moment asked the old
gentleman to return to tho house and
make ono moro effort to find the missing
money. shortly after the men left the
station the sergeant started for the house
aud when he reached there no found that
the old man had got mis- money and the
interpreter told the sergeant that it had
been found under the old mans pillow.
The sergeant il convinced tnat the
young man had taken the money and
when he found he was accused of taking
it. returned 90 the house and slipped IL
under the pillow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
IT'S A BONANZA.
So Thought tn. Man Who Never
Made a Good Guess

"Say, Mirandi, did you sec this thing
in The News about that missing wordy"
"No. James, you know / haven't read
a parer since took sick. What is it,
anyway
'Why. it's the easiest thing you ever
heard OF, and I'm going TO get into it
this very night. / bet can guess that
word with my eyes shut.
'Ah Guessing again, ehs You want
to remember that you guessed Corbett
was going TO get whipped by Sullivan
ond that last year you guessed Fitzsim-
mons would be knocked out. don't
think you'd better guess any more,
James, IL costs you too mucn money"
I'm going To take just this ono last
chance and IL l slip up again I'll promise
never to make another guess. All you
have 10 do is 10 iill out the sentence, "for
the old woman turned TO him with u
grim - on her face. and stretched
out her hand TO bo taken In his own"
What was that she had on her face,
Jamesy'
"Why. that is what you have TO guess
oh, it's awful easy. / know now what
she had on her face. i will surprise you
on the first of November when they
award the nrizes----"
"What are there prizes in itY'
Yes, OF course there are. What did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
Herbert A. Willis.

you think / was going into it forY You
have TO subscribe for The News for four
weeks but that will only cost 20 cents,
and you get more than your moneys
worth in that paper, don't youY'
Indeed, DO. The News is tho best
paper I've seen in long time. lt has all
the news and you know just where To
look for what you want.
That's Just what l thought, and as
you are of that opinion i think we will
take but the one paper hereafter. There
is no need Of throwing any money away.
What do you think the word isg'
II have not thought much of it, James.
L think yeu had better make your guess I"
II am going down town this evening
AMI will subscribe for the paper and
will make the guess III my guess is
correct / will be pretty lucky, as The
News people are setting aside 20 per cent
OF the money received for subscriptions
as contest fund and when the CONTEST
ends this money is to be- divided between
all the successful guessors. III j am the
only one 60 9uess correctly L will take
tho whole thing.
81 hope you don't forget to order the
paIer now. because i want to follow that
contest and at the end OF the month |
will take subscription and make n
guess myself on tho second month S
account
well, here goes for the Office and to
guess, " said James, as he hied himself
down town with the missing word
burning air holes in the gray matter
beneath his cranium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
MISSION SAFE.
Government Insists That China
Shall Protect Them.

Washington, ID. c., Aug 1+-During
several years China has refused to comply
with the requests of this government
for better protection TO American mis-
sionaries, but advices recently received
from Minister DENLY hold out some hope
that recent demands OF the United States
are about to be complied with. and that
soon American missionaries will be able
to enter the interior OF China with as
surances of protection from injury.
Alr. DENLY, acting under instructions
from his government has communicated
to the Tsung Ii Yamen demand that
American missionaries be allowed tie
privilege of going as far into China as
ihey wish; that they may be privileged
To purchase land which has been heret 4.
fore refused them, and that the gover-
nors Of provinces be not only removed,
but adequately punished. for disturbances
against missionaries in their territory.
During many years China has answered
demands of the United :tstes for punish.
ment tn these officials when missionary
property had been damaged by simply
removing them, aud sometimes in paying
n money indem nifty. This reparation has
not been considered sufficient by the state
d.nartment which now asks that not
only shall the officials be removed. but
severely punished. when they fail to give
tho Americans full protection.
Assistant Secretary Adee OF the de-
nnrtment believes that the decree will
soon be- issued, and that in future al!
missionaries will TO comDaratiyely safe,
eyen in the remote regions OF the Chinese
empira
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14

the last poundipgs of the forces Of dis
solution by rising to 107 degrees in tenn
persture. and causing the pulse OF the
sufferer to beat as high as l40 times a
minute.
Dr. A. C. Aldrich. the Somerville ply
sicinn, who has been in attendance. was
not present when Willis died. Warden
Bridges was busy with the prison COM
Inissioners. whose session to inquire into
the circumstances Of the shooting began
at 80 O'Clock.
The nurse who was at the bedside said
that the last hours of the patient were
quiet In spite Of the terrible fever, his
brain apparently was clear. His eyes
followed movements about the bed with
intelligence. He had nothing to say.
The end was peaceful, the patient being
utterly exhausted during the last half
nour.
The body was removed from the hos
pital Immediately. The bullets hnd
chused internal hemorrhages, and that
modification had set in was apparent
several hours before death.
A message was sent to Taunton from
the prison, informing Mrs. Willis. of her
sons death, and stating that the body
would be at her disposal after 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. DIR. StedmaD. the
associate medical examiner. will call then
and make whatever examination he
deems necessary.
Everett Willis remains in about the
same condition as he has been in for
three days at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital. Last evening he was told Of
his brothers death, but manifested no
emotion and made no comment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-14
STOP ANARCHISTS.
Powderly Trying TO Prevent Their
Landing in This Country.

Washington, ID. g., Aug. IA. Tho fol
lowing letter OF instructions has been
sent by Commissioner Powderly of the
immigration bureau TO immigration
officials at New York, Boston, Philadel-
phin Baltimore and Quebec. Can, rela-
tive TO the anticipated arrival in this
country of Spanish Anarchists:
Information has reached this bureau co
the effect that one Planas leader Of the
Spanish Anarchists has been expelled
from France, being conducted TO Favre..
from which port it is expected he will
sail to the United States. / nm also ad.
vised that Iarrida Marmol another Span
ish Anarchist, Is believed tn have gone 10
England and probably is on route 10 this
country. A careful inspection should he
made OF arriving passengers, in order that
should any of this class bo deteuted, "a
careful examination can be had as 10
their right of admission into tho United
States under existing laws.
1t Is stated at the bureau OF immigra-
tion that there Is no law under which per
eops can be- excluded on the ground that
they are Anarchists nor L. anarchy
anywhere declared 10 be n crime, so that if
Planas and Marmol arc refused admission
TO the country. the refusal must be based
solely upon the fact that they come with.
in the general immigration law as to
pnupers. contract laborers. criminals. otc.
This law expressly provides, however.
that nothing In this act shall be con.
strued to apply TO or exclude persons con.
victed Of n political offonsc notwithstand.
ing said political cffense may be desig.
mated as a felony. crime. Infamous crime
or misdemeanor. involving moral turpi-
tude by the laws Of the land whence he
came W