davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

New York, June 1S-John a. QuaIcy, for
mer president of the United states carbon
ate company, was arrested In Newark, y.
j. to-day on a charge of grand larceny. He
is alleged to have appropriated 800 certiti-
Gates of stock of the company of which he
was president from Patrick Eagan, who
was the vice president and secretary MT.
Eagan, who was minister to Chile from
1889 to 1893 said to-day that the face value
of the certificates was S50,000 and that he
transferred them to Qualcy last year
Kansas City, Mo-, June 1s.-The positive
statement Is made on excellent authority
that the City National Bank of New YORK,
which is controlled by John ID. Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil interests, is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the National Bank
of Commerce and the First National bank
of Kansas City. The National Bank Of
Commerce has capital OF SloOO, ,ooO, ana
its deposits are above $50 O00,000, and the
First National is also strong concern
New York, June 1s.-The stockholders of
the American Cotton company at the an
nual meeting to-day adopted an amendment
to the bylaws increasing the number OF oil.
rectors from nine TO thirteen. and elected
Cornelius n Bliss. James X. Jones. David
r. Francis, Albert w. Smith, Maxwell
Woodruff, James G. Cannon. Albert G.
Case, Charles Hathaway, Hampden Ballan-
tvn,e II. Tener and Samuel Canover.
New York. June 1S.-Captain Sylvester c.
Griffin Of the Ferry DOat MauIn thunk anu
Abraham Johnson the pilot Of the wrecked
ferryboat Northfeld. were held by Coroner
yucca in 81, 800 bail to-day pending the in
quest into the wrecking of the Northiield
on Friday night The inquest was set for
July s. Both men furnished bonds.
Bath. Me. June 1S.-Two launchings at
tracted a large number of persons to the
water front to-day. The vessels We're four
masted schooner Inez n. Carver, built at
the New England Shipbuilding company's
yard. and the big barge Sagua, which was
launched from the yard of Kelly, Spear Il
Co.
Buffalo, n. Y. JJune 1S-The thirty third
annual session of the legislative council Of
the Junior Order of United American Me
ehanics opened here to-day. The prelimi-
nary work of organization was completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
THE MOLINEUX 4PPEAE.
Ex-senator Hill Opens for Opposition -
VIII Close ut Noon To-day.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 1S.-The final di-
fore jury for Roland B. Molineux. the
alleged poisoner of Mrs. Katherine J.
Adams, and Henry C. Barnet, and the
first half of the arraignment Of the
people in resistance were heard by the
court of appeals to-day. John G. Mil
burn, champion of the cause Of young
Molineux, spoke from 10 o'clock until
11:40 and was succeeded by Former
United States Senator David B. HILL
who held the attention of the court un
til it arose for the day at o'clock in
an address In opposition to the re-trial
of the case. Bill will close by noon
tomorrow and with a brief reply for
the appellant, the case will be submit
ted to the judgment Of the court 1t
was day of oratory, stirred at times
to the thrilling point with touches of
invectives. Milburn's close was vigor-
Gus. He began with a second attack
upon the admissability of the Barnet
evidence and closed with direct at
tack upon the policy throughout the
trial of Recorder Golf. He charged the
latter with favoritism toward Assist
ant DlStrlct Attorney James OSBORNE,
whose methods he also questioned, and
prejudice against Attorney Barlow S.
Weeks, and to support his contention
read the stenographc notes of the re-
corder's examination of Mary Melando
and Nicholas Hickman. But on gen
eral principles, if the men threatened
to resign rather than stand reason
able examination, which was not COM
petitive, he was in favor of letting
resign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
PATENT ARMS COMPANY SOLD.
Colts of Hartford Taken over by Colts
of New York.

New York, June 1S.-It is announced
that arrangements are being made for
the sale of the Colts Patent Firearms
Manufacturing company, of Hartford,
Conn, to the Colts Arms company, of
New York. The proposed directors for
the new company are John H, Hall and
William c. Skinner, both of Hartford,
George E. Armstrong and Frank A.
Schirmer, of Boston, J. f. A. Clark, of
New York, and the officers, John H.
Hall, president; William G. Skinner,
vice president; Frank A. Schirmer,
treasurer, and Lewis c. Grover, super
intendent This deal. it is understood,
will be closed within the next ten days.
The details are not made public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
WOMEN'S COLE CHAMPIO ONSHTP.
Miss Hecher, Present Holder of Title,
Defending 1t In Good style.

| New York, June 1S.--The Women's
Metropolitan Golf championship tour
nament began to-day on the links Of
the Nassau Country club at Glen Cove.
The weather conditions were excellent
and a great many visitors followed the
several players over the course. This
Is the second championship tournament
for women in the Metropolitan district,
and the holder of the title, Miss Gene
We've Hecker formerly Of the Wee
Burn club, Connecticut but now en-
tered from the Essex club bids fair to
defend it most successfully. She fin
ished the qualifying round to-day in
95 strokes and by so doing won the
gold medal presented, making the best
score of the day The sixteen leading
players in the qualifying round will
continue to play throughout the week
for the championship title, and the next
sixteen will play on for the Consolation
prize Those who qualified for the Con-
ISOLATION cup were:
Mrs e. M. Carnock, Essex county, 56,
118; Miss j. Hinman, Dykermeadow, 62,
49, Miss Hester Kyle, Essex county, 55,
119; Miss K. Travers, Nassau, So 121;
Mrs, Frances Wallace, Nassau. 81, 122;
Mrs. D. A. Fuller, Nassau, 81, 1923; Miss
Pauline Ransdell, Powelton SO, 1875;
Mrs. F. M. Bacon, jr. Baltsurol. 59
1885, Miss Alice i. Day, Morris county,
62, 1876; Mrs William Beard, Nassau
county, SO, 1875; Miss r. Ramsdell,
Powelton, 63, 1877; Miss Louise Tousey,
Dykermeadow, 81. 1913; Mrs. Walter
Glib, Nassau So, 12S; Mrs H. M. Rams
dell, Powelton, 61, 1870.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
FOR Il NEW "YIIIRD PARTT.n
Definite steps TakeT-Bryan In Sym
pnthy With Movement.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1S.-Definite
steps toward the organization of new
third party" which is proposed to en-
brace Missouri and to form the nucleus
for national growth, were taken to-
day In Kansas City at a conference of
the populist state committee and a few
silver republicans. The movement is
said to have the expressed sympathy,
if not the avowed support of William
]. Bryan, whom it is further limited is
to be the new party's candidate for
president in 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
FREE TRADE FOR PORTO RICO.
President Stands Ready to Issue the
Proclamation

Washington, June 1S.-The president
is prepared to issue his proclamation
declaring the abolition of duties be-
tween the United States ond Porto Rice
if the insular legislature at the extra
ordinary session called for July pre-
sents facts to him to sustain the claim
that the revenues under the Hollander
tax law will make the island self-sus-
tanning.
Secretary Root laid before the cabinet
reports from Governor General Wood
showing a most satisfactory condition
of affairs in the island. These related
mainly to the progress that has been
made in the matters Of municipal gov
ernment, establishing the schools, gen.
eral improvements, sanitation and the
bettered condition of the inhabitants of
the island.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

greatly impressed with her lines and
model The victory won on Monday by
the Elmina bears out what was eX-
pected of her by Mr.. Brewster and 9TH
ers. At the Lachmont races the finest
of schooner yachts contested. The FL
nina was launched two weeks ago.
Mr.. Brewster, her owner has his sum-
mer quarters this season at Pine Or
chard in the cottage with his friend,
Mr.. Gilbert, of the firm of Stoddard,
Gilbert & Co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
NAY BE NEW HiVEN GIRL.
Dorothy Rowe Takes CarboIIc AoId al
A0burndale, Mass.

Newtown, Mass, June 1S--A young
woman about tWenty-one years of age,
who is said to have given the name of
Dorothy Rowe, was taken from a res
idence in Auburndale to the Newton
hospital to-day, probably dying from
swallowing carbolic acid 1t is thought
she came from New Haven, and it is
also said that she took carbolic acid
in Boston yesterday. but was treated
and later discharged from a hospital.
The police decline, and the people in
the house from which she was taken,
refuse to talk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
MINE rs HEINZE'S.
That Taken by Him for S54 900 and Nc w
Worth SIO,OOO,OOO.

Butte, Mont, June 1S.-Judge Harney
in the district court this morning
awarded the Minnie Healy mine, wall
ued at $40, 100000, to F. Augustus
Heinze, deciding against Miles Finelan
and the Cooper Trust" Heinze
bought the property from Finelan, who
after spending $4,000 in working the
property, became discouraged and of
fered 1t to Heinze for the amount ex-
pended. Heinze struck a rich copper
vein within a short time and Finelan
tried to set the property back and was
assisted in the fight by the so-called
trust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
THE BOARD OF COUNClLMEN
COMMITTEE -1PPOINTM TENTS IN
NOUNCED LAST NIGHT.
Resolution for Maret Fund Trustees
Referred to n Special Com mittee-Con-
current Action on Appropriation of
Money for the Fourth of July CeIebrRs
tiOn-The Contagious Disease Hospital
and Yale Bi-CentenntaI Resolution
Adopted.

An adjourned meeting of the board
of councilmen was held last night, hav-
ing been adjourned from the regular
meeting last week, in order to give
President Harkin an opportunity to
prepare his committee appointments
and announce them. AS soon as the
board had been called to order last
night the list of appointments was read
by City Clerk Norris and is as fol-
lows:
Annual reports-Councilmen Jacobs,
French and Wells.
Appropriations-C Bracken,
Jacobs and TIine.
Auditing-Councilme Barnes, Har-
per and Thompson.
Bath houses-Councilmen Pauly
Russell and Huber
Building Iines-Councilmen Ryan,
Farrell and Ames.
Buildng-Councilmen Hine, Kelly
and Gussman.
Characterization Kelly, Booth
and Wohlmaker.
Commercial and manufacturing inter
ests--Councilmen Wohlmaker, Boyer
and Dwyer.
Fire department--Cou Dwyer,
Ingersoll and Ryan.
Lamps and street lighting-Council-
men Parrott, Carlin and Coyle.
egislation-Councilme Huber, Kel-
ly and Mason.
Licenses -Councilmen Hughes, Dwy-
er and Brown.
Nominations Councilmen Elliott,
Pauly and Gussman.
Numbering streets - Councilmen
Bracken, Brophy and Harper
es-Councilmen Logan, Da-
Wis and Habersang.
Printing-Councilme Boyer, Inger-
soil and Cunningham.
Railroads and bridges-Councilmen
Logan, Kehoe and Habersang.
Retrenchment and reform-Council-
men Farrell, Cunningham and Man
ming.
Sewers Councilmen Frederick, Wohl-
maker and Feustel.
Special uditing-Councilmen Barnes,
Harper and Thompson.
Squares -Councilmen Browning, Da-
Wis and Weirweiss.
Streets Councilmen Davis, Lubenow
and McGrail
Water-Councilmen Kehoe, Hosley
and Coyle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
M,kfNLEY Usr ATTEND.
HIS Presence Necessary for Con Terrence
Of Harvard Degree

Cambridge, Mass. June 1S.-Presi-
dent Eliot. of Harvard university, Is
authority for the statement that 1t will
be necessary for President Mckinley to
be present at commencement June 26,
in order to receive the degree LID,
voted by the university, President
Eliot says that formerly degrees were
conferred upon an absent person, but
of late years it has been required that
the one who is to receive the honor to
present himself at commencement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
Frauds In Cuban Elections.

Havana, June 1S.- Many frauds in
the recent municipal elections have
been brought to light as a result of a
military investigation made at the re-
quest of citizens in districts where the
elections have been contested, The re-
ports submitted show that the election
of at least eight mayors will be res
versed The work of investigation is
not yet finished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Particular interest is taken in New
Haven this year in the above races be-
cause the Elmina is owned by Frederick
V. brewster, secretary of the w, & E.
r. Fitch Co., of New Haven, and prom
inent in New Haven yachting circles.
Much interest has been taken by the
New Haven Yacht in the building of
Mr.. Brewsters yacht, which has so no.
bly, acquitted herself. The Elmina was
built at Staten Island and is a very
fine steel yacht whose mast is 'as tall
as the flag staff on New Haven Green"
as one of New HaTen's yachtsmen eX-
pressed it last night The Elmina's
mast from the deck to the cross trees
is ninety mine feet in height She cost
$50. 600 Mr.. Brewster refused an offer
of $4,000 for her when she was only
partly built. The offer was made by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
Broke His Leg,

George McDermott, q boy, fell over
the stone wall along the railroad be-
tween the Howard avenue and Dewitt
street bridges at 10 o'clock last night
and sustained compound fracture OF
the right leg. He was assisted from
the tracks by Sergeant McGann and.
taken to the hospital
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUE REG47Ti.
Quiissetta Wins I'm tho Schooner Glass
The Other Winners

New York, June 1S,--The annual re-
gatta of the Atlantic Yacht club was
sailed to-day in the best possible
weather and proved exceedingly inter-
esting. The winners follow: Schoon-
ers, class D--Quisetta; schooners, class
F-Loyal; sloops, match race-Isolde:
sloops, class K-Humma; sloops, class
X, cruising trim-Ondawa; sloops, class
Siren
The E,lmina the new schooner built
to beat the Quissetta and Amorita made
a fine showing and one time 1t looked
as if she would win as handily as she
did on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

At 2c yard
Narrow Valenciennes, torchon laces and
embroidered edgings Formerly Sc to Sc. a
yard. Sale price &c a yard
At &c yard
Varied assortment of Val. and torchon
laces. These ranged in price formerly from
Sc 10 7c yd. Sale price SC yd
At 4ca a yard
Dainty French VAL laces and embroidered
edging of good quality cambria and neat
work. Were &c to Sc yard.
Sale price 4c yd
AT SC yard
Extensive assortment of narrow, medium
and wide Torchon laces Of German and Eng
lish manufacture; fine French Val. edgings
and insertions suitable for dress trimming.
Many of these worth &c and 10c.
Sale price SC yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
BIG YACHTS TAKE SPINS,
AND CONSTiTU-
TION AGAIN TUNING UP.
Changes In Lawson Boat Improve Her
Stability Increased by Shortening of
Mast and Sail and No Adverse Effect
stitution Experiments With SaiIs-To
Go Out Every Day.
Go Out Every Day.

Boston, June 1S.--In smoth sea and
under a southwest breeze varying from
| ten knots at the start to eighteen at
the finish, the Independence was Civ
en- her sixth trial in Massachusetts
bay to-day On form she certainly
seemed better than during any of her
previous trials, and she showed fine
when reaching in from the lightship to
Thieves ledge.
The independence was given con-
siderable windward work to-day, this
being the principal point of sailing on
which she was tried. There was little
reaching and nothing before the wind.
In the windward work she pointed
high and footed very fast. The sails
set to perfection, the shortening of the
mast and canvas since the last spin ap-
parently having no adverse effect. The
beat did not look quite so "toppy," ow-
ing to the shortened spar and the
thicker hard pine topmast instead of
the old spruce stick gave her a more
substantial looking appearance aloft.
The crew also dressed for the day in
their new sweaters. The yacht was
towed to Boston light in time to have
her sails sheeted home for her first
stretch at noon.
On the port tack she was given her
head and close hauled headed for
Minot's, holding this course for six
minutes when the wheel was again
hove over. From the sailing her sta
bility apparently had been improved
by the recent changes. The mainsail
fitted perfectly but the forestay sail
was under constant criticism by De-
signer Crowninshield and a little later
was run down.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
PRINCIPALS ON The STAND
Trial or 4. G. BAKER FOR SHOOT
ING REV. JOHN KELLER.

portant Rulings Not Al
lowed to Testify to His Own Insanity
Victims Lost Eye Preserved In Al
New York, June 18.-The second day
of the trial at Jersey City Of Thomas G.
Barker for the shooting of the Rev.
John Keller at Arlington proved an in
teresting one. 1t was full of objection
by counsel and cear-cut, cold and sharp
ruling by the presiding Judge. Both
principals went on the stand during the
day. Mr.. Keller told his story straight
forwardly.
The story of Barker was not told and
may never be on the witness stand.
Under the rulings of Judge Blair it
seemed at the close as If the defense
must abandon the line of contention it
had proposed to follow. The court held
that Barker could not testify to his own
state of mind the morning of the
shooting, or, as Prosecutor Erwin put
it, testify to his own insanity" The
object of the defense from the moment
Barker was called was to introduce the
alleged conversation between Barker
and his wife which,, it is claimed, led
up to the shooting. Mr. Van Wrinkle
and Mr. Wall struggled hard to get in
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

At Sc yard
Fine French Val. lace edgngs and inser-
tons, Normandy and Plat Val. insertions
and edges, "a to inch widths. Most Of
them regularly at l21ac yd.
Sale price Sc yd
At 10c yard
White, cream and black serpentine and
regular bands of Chantlly, Normandy and
Plat VAL, fine French Val. and Mechlin
edges and insertions. Worth l5c and TIC yd
Sale price lOc ID
At 10c doz yards
Narrow VAL edges few insertions.
Many worth 25c doz. Sale Price lOc doz
At 2Sc doz yards
French VAL laces, good quality and very
neat patterns. Many worth &c and Sc yard
Sale price 25c do
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Boston, June 1S.-The latest banking in
stitution in this city, the American Nation
nj bank opened for business to-day. The
president is s. r.. Blanchard The bank is
capitalized at 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
The Howe & StetSOn Stores
LaCeS and
Embr0iderieS
Much Under Value.

Right in the height of the best selling time,
too. Plenty of all kinds here yet, despite the fact
that the east store has been literally filled with
purchasers for the past two days The end will
come soon however, so don't delay too long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
PRA CTIoE SPINS OYER CoURSx


Continued on Sixth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
PERSONALS.

Judge Spencer B. Adams was in the
city yesterday.
Judge Robt. w. Winston, of Durham
spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Mr.. Ham r. Jones, ex-sheriff of Wake
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. l.. H. Partin, who has been very
sick at his home on lakewood Avenue, is
improving
Rev. ]. L. Foster has returned from a
visit to Franklin, Va, where he assisted
in a revival meeting.
DIR. ID. H. Abbott has gone to the CEN
trail and western parts of the State on TaS
Commission business
Mr.. T. K. Bruner, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, has gone
North on a business trip.
BunEa Wyeda of Japan, who is in this
State to study the tobacco business, went
UP to Durham Yesterday
Mr.. H. H. Brimley, curator of the State
Museum, has been sick for several days,
but was able to be out again yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Smith and Miss
May Weir left yesterday for New York.
Mr.. Smith is off on his annual vaca-
ton.
Gov. t. j. Jarvis, Col. Harry Skinner
and Judge Augustus M. Moore of Green
vile, are here to attend the Supreme
Court.
MI George H. Currie, State Senator
from Bladen county, is spending several
days in the city. Mr.. Currie has been a
member of the two last Legislatures, and
has large number of friends in Raleigh
who are always glad to see him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10


Within the next few days the
pGction of the line that is to convey
ekricity to Raleigh will be commenced.
Mayor Herring, of Wilson, was yester-
day appointed a delegate from this State
to the National Good Roads Congress,
which meets at Buffalo, September 16 to
81 The town of Wilson has recently
voted $4,000 bonds for street improve
ments and Mayor Herring will attend the
Good Roads Congress to get all the in
formation he can in regard to the best
methods of road building.
Messrs Smith, Hcnnager and Sorber,
the Raleigh ball players who have been
with Kinston the past several days, left
this morning for Raleigh. MesSrs. Hen
mayer and Smith will leave Immediately
for Washington, D. c., and Mr. Sorber
with his wife will leave for Albany y.
Y. The ball players expressed them
selves as having enjoyed their stay IN
Kinston. -Kinston Free Press.
Edmund Lewis, the old negro who was
attacked Saturday night by young me-
gro. Charlie Young, is so badly hurt that
he was not able yesterday to attend the
trial of Young, which was therefore post
poned till today. 1t will be remembered
that the weapon of offcnse used by Young
was a bed -slat, and that he also attacked
the policeman who interfered and was
twice shot at by the officer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
Southern Railroad Commissioners.

Corporation Commissioner Rogers has
gone to Asheville to attend meeting
of the Southern railroad commissioners
who propose to form a Southern Associa-
ton. They met last year at Lookout
Mountain and discussed the question, but
no organization was perfected. This year
they meet at Asheville to further con-
slider the question and probably organ
izc, though there is considerable oppo-
sltion to the proposition in view of the
fact that there is we'll organized Ma
tional Association. 1t is believed that
local or sectional associations would be
hurtful TO the national organization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
a SCHOOL SUIT SALE

Sta last ~ viii continue during his
lime uesw must
Bring boys
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
Cumnock Mines to be Opened.

1t is said that the Coinnock coal mines,
In Chatham county, will be reopened In
the near future and operated by large
force OF hands.
Posters have been distributed advertis-
ing for a hundred men who are able TO
handle a pick and shovel Mr.. H. *.
Myers is now president and general
manager of the company that owns the
mines. No work has been done in the
mines since the terrible explosion there
over year ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-10
A M0nstr0uS MasCerati0n Of Values
WHY Is 1T

pleased ind Is because of
will anything and all goods
have made half prevail third These
department.
Each section has special offerings Now quickly of
advertised The will
qualities and sizes will melt Be on hand eary