davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
POWERS FOUND GUILTY.
Result of Goebel Murder Trial in Ker

Result of Coebel Murder Trial in Ken
tuclxv-Jury Out a Brief Time-Tht
Penalty Life imprisonment
GEORGETOWN, Ky, Aug. 19,."We, the
Jury, find the defendant guilty, and fi>
his punishment at confinement in the
penitentiary for the r5st of his atura
life
This was the wording of the verdict
rendered Satu' day in the case of the eX-
secretary of STATE, Caleb Powers charg-
ed with being an accessory before the
act to the murder OF William Goebel
The Jury retired at 132 p. m. and re-
turned its verdict at 2;25 p. M, having
been out only SO minutes. The vote In
favor of a life sentence was unanimous
When the jury retired the belief was
general that it's members would fail to
agree. and in this opinion the defendant
hin,salf was firmly convinced.
When he vei dict of guilty was return
ed Powers, for the first time in the
weary six weeks of the trial, betrayed
his feelings. Under all of the trying in
cidents of the trial he had maintained q
changeless expression. The verdict of
guilty, however, apparently staggered
him He was sitting near the door of
the jury room, and when the jurors
knocked on the door summoning the
sheriff his face took on an anxious look,
When the twelve men filed into the
room and took their seats and as Clerk
Penn called the roll of jurors, the pris-
oner did not appear to be more excited
than the vast throng of spectators.
"Have you made a verdict, gentle
men?" inquired the court.
I'VE have" the jurors replied, and at
the same time Mr.. Stone, the foreman,
passed the verdict UP to the clerk, who
read if aloud. Powers, always pale,
grew CHASTITY white as the verdict was
read. and his face betokened great men,
tai anguish. Then, somewhat regaining
his comp9sure, he turned to the Misses
Dangerfield, who had been in CONVERSE
ton with him, and said: Il was not eX-
pecting that. The verdict is unjust"
There was no sort of demonstration
following the verdict, and the vast
crowd filed out of the courthouse almost
in silence. Powers remained IN the
courtroom for some time after the ver-
dict was rendered. in conference with
his attorneys, who will at once move for
new trial, and failing in that, will
take an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
Local Weather Report.
FOR AUGUST 10, 1900.
High water to-day, 7:54 p. m.
Bargains in shoes a Howarth Bros

High water to-day, 7:54 p. m.
Bargains in shoes al Howarth Bros.
Christian Star lodge, colored 1854 G..
\ u. G. of Odd Fellows, will attend the
union demonstration to be held in Hart
ford September 8.
The Ninth ward democrats will or
ganize the first Bryan and Stevenson
club in New Haven tomorrow evening
in Pohlman's hall.
Miss Anna M. Sullivan, Miss Veronica
L. Falby and Miss Margaret j. Kenne-
DIV of the Edward Malley company will
spend part of their vacation at Short
Beach.
The repairs in old South Middle on
the Yale campus have been nearly
completed. The structure is the Oldest
of the college buildings. having been
erected in 1850.
The Misses Bertha and Tillie Schiller
Of Meriden, who have been visiting Mrs.
Frederick L. Neebe of this city the past
two weeks, have returned to Meriden
after very pleasant stay.
Emil Lagee of Allingtown fell while
trying to board a Congress avenue car
Friday night His left hand was run
fingers were badly crushed He is at
the hospital.
The ratification cambake of the
Young Mems Republican club will be
held at Mansfield's Grove September IL,
and the committee in charge is making
arrangements to take care of large
number of prominent republicans from
all parts of the state.
The United States government has
leased from George H. Taylor and
Charles A. Merwin the building in
Westville occupied by the sub-postofffce
station. The lease will run three years
at an annual rental of 1925, The build
ing has been used for postof1ice pur-
poses for several years.
Miss Eugene Flagg of West Hart
ford has been engaged by Otis Skinner
to play part in his play, prince OF
to-" Last year Miss Flagg went to
New York and took the competitive eS-
animation for a scholarship at the
Wheatcroft Dramatic school and was
successful candidate out Of fifty Compel
itors.
The thirty-third annual reunion Of
the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers
Veteran association will be held in
Guilford Saturday. August 25 The New
Haven members and friends of the as
ISOLATION will leave New Haven on the
$50 and Hes trains on the New Lon
don division and the dinner will be
served at / o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
"C0nneCticut'S
Greatest
Store. "
LOST HIS GOLD TEETH.
Laughable Incident of a Ball Game at
Lighthouse Point Yesterday.

Laughable Incident of Ball Game at
Lighthouse Point Yesterday.
Russell council, knights of Columbus,
entertained Paugassett councill Of Der
by yesterday in this city With the
memory of the good time given them
by the members Of the latter organiza-
tiop on the occasion of recent visit to
Derby fresh in their minds the New
Haveners exerted themselves to give
their visitors a good time. After lunch
the whole body rode to Lighthouse
Point and mines representing the two
councils INDUCED in a game or base
ball The local nine had Friel OF New
Haven pitch for them and won easily
by the score of 1855.
An amusing accident occurred during
the game, in which Second Bcseman
Lane of Russell council lost the two
gold teeth which adorned his upper jaw.
Mccarthy of the Derby council In rls-
ing to his feet suddenly! after sliding for
second brought his head violently in
contact with Lanes mouth and before
he knew what had happened the latter
had lost his valuable molers. The teeth
had to be picked out of McCarthys
head which, strange to say. bled but
little The incident caused considerable
laughter at the expense of Lane, who
is tender of the Grand avenue bridge.
The team representing Russell coun-
ell played as follows: F'riel, pitch;
Carter, catch; Councilman Meal1a left
field; Dunleavy, center field; j. Mealia,
shortstop; Goldrick, first base; Kenyon,
right field; Culver third base. After
the game the party returned to this city
and partook of collation. in the rooms
of Russell councilain Music hall. They
left for home about s o'clock, being es-
corted on their trip to the depot by their
hosts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
THE SUICIDES BODY.

That of Miss Fannie Walters Removed
from the New Haven Hospital
The body of Fannie walters, the
young girl who committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid Friday, was re-
moved from the New Haven hospital
yesterday morning and was taken to the
undertaking establishment of A. Meres-
ca on Grand avenue.
Miss Walters brother, w. Walters,
arrived in New Haven Saturday night
and yesterday had the body of his sis
ter removed from the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
EN1ERTAINUEN1'g.
Hyperion Theater.

Louis Mann and Clara Lipman will
come to the Hyperion Friday and sat
urday nights, August "a and 20, with
their new comedy, "All on Account OF
Eliza" The stars are too well known
by local theatergoers to need an intro
I duction at this time and their previous
| offerings are a guarantee that their
new comedy is something above the or
| binary Their tour this year IS under
the direction of Rich and Harris, who
have a we'll earned reputation for
dealing in nothing but the highest class
of anusments, and in "All Account OF
Eliza" they are said to have provided
most appropriate vehicle for the dis
play of Mr.. Manns and Miss Lipmans
versatile talents. The play is an orig
inal one from the pen Of Leo Ditrlch-
stein, and is said to give Mr.. Mann the
chance of his career, enacting as ne
does the role of German butcher,
whose every movement is cause for
, hearty laughter. Dainty Clara Lipman
has part well suited to her, but alto
gether different from anything she has
yet played These two artists were last
seen here In THE Girl in the Barracks,
in which they both scored heavily, and
previous to that, they enacted the two
leading parts in THE Telephone Girl,
at which all New York laugher for
whole season. Previous to that, they
had New York at their feet for their
mastery work in THE Girl from
Paris Mr.. Mann and Miss Lipman's
support contains the names of many
prominent artists, among whom are
Edwin Nicander, Charles Sturgess, Ed
ward See. Rose Beaudet, Mrs. e. A.
Eberle and others. Seats on sale We'd
nesday. Prices, $3.50, 81 and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS,

John A. Ander IN OF Ansonia has fill
ed in the United States district court a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His
liabilities are $321.47 and his assets,
$54S.47.
Robert NJ. Stevens of New Haven,
who filed a voluntary petition In bank
r,,ptcy in the United States district
court. Friday, has liabilities of S4,272,5S,
and no assets
The petition in bankruptcy of Thomas
Smith of Wethersfield, filed Friday,
shows liabilities of $52OSO and assets
scheduled at 1887.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
Grand Opera House.

1t is safe to predict that Across the
Pacific" Charles e. Blaney's newest
melodrama, will score an unqualified
success at the Grand Opera house Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, August
27, % and 20, with Wednesday matinee.
This statement is based upon the voice
of both press and public in other cities
where the play has been seen. The pro-
duction is of a most elaborate and pre-
tentious construction while the cast is
one of the best ever engaged to por-
tray the characters in a play of this
kind. The theme is a most delightful
one, embracing as it does life on board
United States army transport and
in and about Manila and the Philippine
Islands
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

PERFECT LOVE, HIS SUBJECT
Continued from Second Page.)

that brought the Son of God from
heaven to earth. / have heard a chime
of bells ringing out their sweet tones
from the tower of cathedral all dur
ing furious storm, and while the
rain pelted the unfortunate pedestrians
on the street, and the elements ragged
about the turrets and spires of the
proud minister, and the air was lurid
and vibrant with the flash Of lightning
and the roar Of thunder, the bells kept
sending forth their eXqulsltestrains OF
Joy, unmoved by all the raging of pas
sion, the insult Of wicledness, the scorn
of ignorance, and the attacks Of con-
tumely, sending out into the world the
clear sweet strains of that love of
Christ that shall ring through the ages
when every tempest of evil has silenced
it's fury, and every cloud Of supersti-
ton has cleared away
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
YALE ECLECTICs BEATEN
College Men Go Down Before the Strons
Ma olson Team

College Men Go Down Before the Strong
Madison Team
The Yale Eclectic baseball team. com
posed of graduates undergraduates and
members of the incoming class of the
university, went to Madison Saturday
and suffered defeat at the hands of the
crack summer resort team by the score
of to z, after a very exciting and
well played game. The game was the
fourth of the series played between the
two teams, the Madsons having two
games to their credit and the Yale men
one game. The game was played on the
old Madison green and large number
went down from this city to witness
the contest.
The score by innings:
Eclectics :. ......0 2 0 1 0 9 Ii 6
Madison :. .......1 0 1 3 0 0--S IA 8
Struck out, by Armstrong s, by Mat
theson 9. Base on balls, by Armstrong
1, by Mattheson 1. Hit by pitched ball
Hess 2 w Tyler, Gaines Double plays.
Watrous to Conover and Barlow. Home
runs, w. Hackett, Matthewson. Two
base hits. Watrous. Birely 2, Gaines,
Barlow, Benham. Umpires, Murray and
Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Eliza Casey and Edward D..
Hoad.
Mrs. Eliza Casey, woman fifty-one
years of age, who lived at No. 81 Rus
sell street, died at the New Haven hos
pital about o'clock yesterday morning
of stomach trouble. She had been at
the hospital since June 10.
Edward D. Hoad. a man sixty-flve
years of age, died at the New Haven
hospital yesterday of heart failure. His
home was IN Ansonia and ne had been
at the hospital since July 1, being treat
ed for heart failure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
ON TIE RICHARD PECK.

The New London Excursion Yesterday.
Fully 800 people enjoyed q sail to New
London and return yesterday on the
steamer Richard Peck. The boat left
Belle dock at 10 o'clock, proceeded to
New London, remained there for three
hours, while the excursionists enjoyed
the many pretty sights OF quaint old
New London, and returned to this city
before o'clock in the evening. 1t was
one of the most enjoyable excursions Of
the many run on the Peck this season,
and the large number of prominent New
Haveners who took the trip expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
WEATHER. RECORD.

Agricultural Department.,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau
Washington, D. c., Aug. 10, 1900, p. IN.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Gen
orally fair Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer
In interior; light northerly, shifting to
southwesterly winds.
For eastern New York: Generally fair
Monday, with warmer in interior; Tuesday,
increasing cloudiness and local rains, eX-
cept fair on coast; light northery, shifting
to southwesterly winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
p1EAsANT VACATION.

Frederick r. Haight, Yale 1901, of
Winthrop avenue, has just returned
from very pleasant vacation Of two
weeks most of which was spent at
Stony Creek. Before returning he visit
ed several friends in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Haighl is the business manager
of the Yale Record for next year, and
he will shortly visit New York to re-
main some time on business connected
with the paper. He is much improved
in health as the result of his vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
VALENTINE sTEPHANY.

The many friends in this city of Val
entine Stephany of II Arch street will
be panied to learn of his death, which
occurred Saturday He was one Of the
most respected citizens of New Haven
and for many years resided here. The
funeral will take place from his late
residence Tuesday morning at half-past
eight and a requiem mass will be held
at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8
cslesE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
A BOUNCING Roy.

The many friends of Peter Mac
Lauchlin, who is on the staff Of the
Country club. will congratulate him
this morning over the present Of a
bouncing ten-pound boy which arrived
at his home in Whitneyvile last night.
Both mother and son are getting along
as we'll as can be expected,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
NEW dDyERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

All on Account Of Eliza-Hyperlon.
Bedstead Sale--Brown & Durham.
Blankets-The Edw. Malley Co.
Country Orders-H. e. Hall & Son.
Cameras--H Howe & Stetson.
Everything -Gamble-Desmond Co.
Furs and Summer-Brooks & Co.
For Rent--Flat-72 Clark Street.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Lost-Fox Terrier-71 Whalley Avenue.
Lots For Sale--C. II. Webb.
Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly.
N. Y. Vaudeville Stars-Savin Rock.
Razors-The j. Il. Bassett 4 Co.
Reduction Sale--Meigs & Co.
Walking Skirts-The Chas. Monson Co.
ed-Situation-290 Portsea Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
except through the newspapers.

ILL WITH PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
The many friends of Richard Stead
of Artizan street will regret to learn
that he is very seriously i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia. Mr.. Stead is the driver for
Lewis, the piano mover. He is attend
ed by DR.. Nader
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
A WOMAN'S BODY

Said to Have Been Seen Floating Off
the Shore at Madison.
1t is reported that part of a woman's
body, badly decomposed, was seen off
Madison Friday night An attempt was
made to reach it, but it was lost
In the darkness. Various residents
along the beach, it was said last even
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.
At ST. Lous-Cincinrat s, St. Louis s.
American Association.

At Detroit-Detroit g. Cleveland l.
AT Milwaukee-First game, Miuwau
kee 3, Chicago 2; second game, Milwau
kee l, Chicago 0.
At Kansas City-First game, Mime
apolis 8, Kansas City 3; second game,
Kansas City H. Minneapolis 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

Miss Susie Benham, daughter of Con-
ductor Edward T. Benham of the Con-
solidated railroad, is spending a few
weeks with friends at Shepherds Beach
near Branford Point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
SUSPECTED ITALIANS HELD
CRATE CHARGE BY THE SECRET
SERVICE AGAINST THEM.

| Belief of Detectives That They Contem-
plate am Attempt on President Me-
KinIey,s Life-Prtsoners Detained at
Barge Office on Orders from Washing-
! ton.
| New York, Aug. 19.--The two Italians
| Thursday by secret-service agents on
| the arrival of the Kaiser William IL.
from Naples, We're still at the barge
office to-day, technically as undesirable
| immigrants, but actually, it is believed,
in the interests of this and the Italian
governments by whom they are believ-
! ed to be anarchists.
| The men gave their names as Natalie
| Maresca and Michael Guida, the one
temporarily employed as a Storage
steward and the other as coal-passer
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. They will
probably be deported A decision on
that point may be reached shortly.
when the business will be brought be-
fore the board of special inquiry.
Inquiries made have developed the
fact that late in July United States
Consul Boyton at Naples received an
anonymous letter advising him that
Maresca had made preparations to sail
for this country on the Kaiser Wilhelm
IL, going as the representative of
band of anarchists for the express pur-
f1f CT T.
ley. Maresca, who would be accompa-
MED by another anarchist, named MI
chael Guida, had at first intended sail
ing on a tramp steamer the Villafran-
Ca but his plans had been disarranged,
rendering it necessary for him to wait
for the Kaiser Wilhelm II. The consul
cabled this information to the state de-
partment at washington on August l,
with the result that both men were ar
rested on arrival here. The onanylnous
letter is believed to have been sent by
member of the anarchist gang to which
Maresca belonged
Chief Hazen of the United States Sc
cret service said that he could not dis
cuss the arrests owing to instructions
from Washington. He admitted, how
ever, that the arrests were made on In
formation received from Washington
but denied that he had made any addi-
tional prisoners of the same stamp;
there We're only four passengers on the
Kaiser who embarked at Naples, and
two of these were the men arrested.
Chief Hazen said that Maresca was
typical anarchist in appearance, short,
wiry and quick and of very dark COM
plexion.
A number of papers in Italian were
found on the two men and have been
turned over to Commissioner Fftchie.
There were no weapons found on them.
The papers developed nothing incrimi-
mating. The baggage of the two men
is lost. 1t is not known whether 1t is
in Brooklyn or New York, but the barge
office officers are searching for it, and
took the prisoners out under guard for
a time yesterday morning to aid them
in the search.
New York, Aug. 10.-Michael Gulda
and Matalo Moresca, the two Italians
arrested by secret-service men on the.
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H., We're
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
HE MAY RECOVER.
Patrick Finnegan of Waterbury WI

Patrick Finnegan of Waterbury Who
Cut His Throat
Patrick F'innegan. who attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat early Wednes-
day morning, and was taken to the Wa
terbury almshouse is still in a precari-
Gus condition. He was brought to the
New Haven hospital on the 1888 train
Saturday afternoon. At the hospital it
is thought that he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20
1aeE1gNNIAlLLEf@' ''; : SIS:

At Buffalo-First game, Buffalo A. In
dianapolis 0; second game. Indianapolis
s, Buffalo A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

New York, Aug. 10.-Michael Gulda
and Matalo Moresca, the two Italians
arrested by secret-service men on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm L. We're
brought over from Ellis Island TO the
barge office to-day with the remainder
Of the detained immigrants. They spent
the morning in the detention pen ana
were taken back in the afternoon. cap
tain Howard, head of the contract Ia
Dor department was in charge at the
c"fce and said there was nothing
new in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

%N%IERE good od substantial for buying blankets
the ssBig Store August You get the best there is and
money When the weather gets colder do we'll
thousand the "Bg Store
supplied
would
ps-no hn-aret
oookedb efnlede emns p orc O get the price tn
piesar eno sblea an
erady
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-20

Belief of Detectives That They Contem-
KinIey's Life Prisoners Detained at
Barge Office on Orders from Washing
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-24

will give Bryan plurality OF 1000. Thus
the prospect is that the Mckinley majority
of $4,000 in 1895 will be wiped out, and
that Bryan will carry the State this year
by about 1900.
The Hannaites are still making ire
mendous struggle. But Bryan's visit to-
day has so strengthened the hands OF his
friends that unless all signs fail the Han
Mates will struggle in vain.
Mr.. Bryan, accompanied by Private Sec
rotary Rose and the newspaper corre-
spondents who have been with him for a
week. left Baltimore at II o'clock tonight
on the steamer Cambridge for the East
ern Shore of Maryland as the guests OF
the State Committee The Cambridge will
reach Claiborne at $50 tomorrow morning
There the party will take a special train.
The itinerary for the day is: Arrive Eas-
ton a. m, Preston a. m. Hurlock $40
4. m, Vienna S:35 a. m. Salisbury a. m,
Berlin II a. m, Frankford 11:2O a. H..
Georgetown noon, Milford 1850 p. m. Har-
rington 2:15 p. M, Dover 2:55 p. m, Clay
ton 4:1O p. m, Middleton 4:40 p. M. New
castle $50 p. m. Wilmington. Del. 5:45
p. m. Mr.. Bryan's private car. the Ram
bier will be overtaken at Harrington.
]. ]. ID.