davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-09
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day EIcept Saturdny. rxSA Leave New Haven from stxrtn's JOHN H. sTARfS, Captain scAiister. .-- every ery Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Tn SR foot of Sourfisndt s,reet. a, . nm. tise Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur York
 tJFare wisa- .erth in cabin, 7sc sIxferoom e Excursion tickets $I-25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing Ai s:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased ai the Tontine hotel, at the Dowpes Nevs Com pany, S69 Chapel street. and st Peck 4 Bishops sn2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-09
LUCIUS FUTILE,

Gen Manager.
 CT. HRMPSTRAD. - Gen Pass Agent Express Trains -I>ocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-09

E. M Parker, assignor to Parker & Davis, Bridgeport spoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-09

The Opening Ftrmer-ChtcaEO Gas Leads In a Slight Decl1ne-The Close
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-09

If you have money to invest, do not spend one dollar of it for Mems or Boys Clothing until you see our stock. We can and will offer you genteel, thoroughly well made, stylish and durable Suits (which are our speciality at prices far be- low what can be obtained elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-09
EfnanCtal.

N. D. SHERRY. P. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
LOOKING FOR SCALPS.
Printers Will Make a Test Case of
Victor Williams Trouble.
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINT MURDOCH'S.
other Labor Organizations Will Lend,
Their Assistance.
ALVIN MUSICIANS ARE CALLED OUT.

Victor B. Williams, District Organizer of
the typographical Union, said last night
he had authorized his attorneys, Messrs
Stillwagen and Patterson, of this city, to
enter a civil suit against Murdoch, Kerr &
Co., the printing firm which figured as
plaintiff in the recent injunction suit against
the striking printers and pressmen, for
S20,0 600 damages for libel and defamation of
character. The papers in the suit sre to be
filed to-day or tomorrow.
Mr.. Williams was seen at the Hotel
Eifel, where he was in conference with the
strike committee and number of Eastern
printers, whom the committee was endeav-
oring to persuade to leave the city. Mr..
Williams said there was little doubt that
the men would leave to-day or tomorrow.
Referring to his suit, MIR. Williams con-
tinued:
81 am bringing this action for vindica-
tion. Murdoch, Kerr & Co. implicated me
in their injunction suit, making me in the
ewes of the community a quasi-criminal,
when L never was near their place of bust
ness and had nothing to do with any of
their men. This is merely test case, and
if we win it there will be IS similar suits
filed by other members of our organization.
The Amalgamated Association and the A.
T. G. W. Q. are with us, and If we are
turned down they and other strong organi-
cations will lend pecuniary assistance to
take the case to the United States Supreme
Court if necessary. The fact is all the in
junction suits in labor troubles were de-
cided in the Common Pleas Courts, and
never taken any higher. If all are lacking
in good law according to prominent attor-
neys in this city, as the decision of Judges
Slagle and McClung in our case, think we
will have no trouble in getting the decision
reversed in the Supreme Court"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

to-day the of Christmas shoppers MORE SPACE MORE
CLERKS MORE GOODS MORE VARIETY
Xmas displays of the past SEE OUR WINDOW FOR HINTS OF
OUR XMAS NOVELTIES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

he said, one of the Alvin musicians had
been discharged because he would not join
the Federation of Labor, TO which the other
members belonged. The order went into
effect last night, but according to the state
ments of the theater people only one man
obeyed it, the others saying they preferred
to stay where they were. The knights of
Labor claimed that none Of their men were
in the orchestra
Manager Hyde, of the Alvin, said last
night that the trouble was the result of the
discharge of q member of the orchestra be-
cause he refused to contract to give the
theater two weeks notice before leaving.
AS they had learned of his intention to
leave them soon, they replaced him with
another man when they had good oppor.
tunity. "We have all the men we need, !"
said Mr. Hyde, ''and can get as many more
as we DESIRE"
Gus Kriel, President of the NJ. M. p. o.,
said that association would supply all the
musicians required for the Alvin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
USEFUL.
On First Floor and Basement.
Gloves.

We've a special line in for
Xmas; all colors in Mosquetsire
8-button length gloves, at 95c.
She will never know you didn't
give 81. 80 for them. That's what
thew are worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Blankets and Comforts.

You can't get a more useful
present than q fine pair of blankets
or . real Eiderdown comfort. We
have them put up in boxes ready
for a Gift.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
&ick fo ~

Stick to It.!
Sometimes you
may have to wait.
The troubles that
have been years
in gathering can't
always be cleared
away In q day.
For all the dis
eases and dis
orders peculiar to
womanhood, DR..
piorOosc Eororifo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

Prescription is the surest and speediest rem
edy. You can depend upon that-but if your
case is obstinate, give it reasonable time.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine, and q
positive specific for female weaknesses and
ailments All functional disturbances, pain
full irregularities and arrangements are cor
rected and cured by it An unnatural dis
charges, bearing down sensations, weak back,
accompanied with faint spells and kindred
symptoms, are corrected. In every case for
which it's recommended, " "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
for women is sold on such terms That
proves that nothing else offered by the dealer
can be Just as good.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

A lot of Misses Jackets, sizes
"a, 16 and IS, rolling collar, silk
frogs, black or blue; reduced from
Sc TO 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

new FURNACES for Howe Brown q Co.
Howe, Brown & Co. are contemplating
the erection of six or eight new boiling fur
naces at their Seventeenth street works.
They are crowded with orders and have
been running night and day to their full
capacity. The present number of boiling fur
naces is insufficient to supply their demand
nm.,T apno be ese
where. The patent belongs to DIR. E. A.
Wood, of the Southside, and Howe. Brown
& Co. are the only firm in the country hav-
ing patent rights, except Shoenberger's
who seldom have use for it. The patent is
in the mixture of the ore and limestone,
and in the "bleeding" or cleaning process
by which the dirt and other foreign sub
stance is removed after the mixture has
been melted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Linen Sets.

All housewives would appre-
ciate the gift Of nice Linen Table
Set. Plain, fancy or hemstitched
border cloth, and one dozen nap
kins. We can give you q big
choice from So up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

Cl For Children's Refers,
OI sizes 4 to 6; worth s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Fancy Boxes.

All kinds of Plush, Wood and
Fancy Boxes either empty or
filled; Toilet Boxes, Work Boxes,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Writing Desks, Shaving Sets,
Papetries, etc. All neat yet cheap
pifts-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
ALVIN MUSICIANS CALLED OUT

All the Knights Of Labor Members Ordered
TO Leave.
Master Workman Dempsey, of d. A. No.
8, served notice on six knights of Labor
members of the Alvin Theater orchestra
that they must cease playing there because,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

ORNAMENTAL.
ON SECOND FLOOR.
Toys.
Every conceivable kind of
toys or games from sc to $40.
Mechanical an d Musical
Toys, Dolls, Iron and Wood
Toys, ETC., etc. In fact, all
kinds of toys to suit all man
ner of children.
China and Glassware.
The prettiest examples of
all kinds of China and Glass
ware in individual cups and
saucers, tea sets, toilet sets,
water sets, liquor sets, indi-
vidual plates, plaques, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
BriC-a-Brac

Makes almost a store of itself with
its profusion of newest and best in
Vases, Statues, Figures, Tables,
Brackets, Bookshelves, Photo
Frames, Pictures, Engravings,
Etchings and Oil Paintings,
Plaques. Clocks, Mirrors and a
thousand and one other little
things, pretty and inexpensive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
SilverWare.

Our Silverware runs the gamut
from a Napkin Ring at 25c to a
very fine Tea Service at $50. Cups,
Mugs, Water, Tea and Coffee Sets,
Trays, Fruit Dishes, etc. In fact,
nothing in Silverware you can't
get here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Fancy Slippers.

Ordinarily we only keep ladies'
and children's shoes. During the
holidays, however, we keep a
large line of Fancy Slippers for
all ages and both sexes. Low
prices on all of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

A lot of Children's Walking
Coats, to 4 years, in Plaids and
Cashmeres, Astrakhan trimmed or
braided; reduced from 81 TO So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
INSURGENTS GAINING.
Revolt in Rio GPande do Sui
Seemingly Successful.

Rio JANEIRO, Nov. I4.-It is asserted
that much discomfort exists among the
people of San PaulO. The censorship
exercised over all kilograms is stricter
than ever.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Gen. Astrogild0,
who is i'll command of the Nationalist
forces in Rio Grande do Sui, has Occu-
pied several Strategetic points, and has
prepared TO meet the dictatOr'S troops
should they really mean to try and sub
due that province. 1t is believed, how
ever. .that the northern province of
MlnaS- GerareS and other provinces viii
soon be heard from in the dictator
rear, and that this may alter his present
plans cons iderably. The people gen.
orally are enthusiastically supporting
the Nationalist army, and are freely
cOntr buting food and fodder.
VALPARAISO, Nov. ii. News has
been received here to the effect that the
revolt against FOnseca in the state of
Rio Grande do Sui has been SO far COM
pletely sue eeSsful. In fight in which
5000 men of all arms were engaged it is
reported that the government troops
under General Isadore Gonzales
were defeated, and the inSurgent cav
airy started Oh move toward the north.
| is also reported that Gov. Castillo, of
Rio Grande do Sui, has decided to join
the inSurrectionary movement. The
revolt now involves all the towns of the
state, with the exception of Porto AL
legrO. Of the entire navy, only the
gunbOat Camden has taken up the cause
of the revolution. The balance of the
navy has remained faithful to the die
taTOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
MIR. BAIRD OF MADEIRA.
The Accused Young Banker Is a
Man of Nerve.

Man of Nerve.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. - Young
Mr.. Baird, Of Madeira bank fame, under
arrest here charged with forgery of
bank stock. notes and other papers to
the extent OF 500. ZOO, spent the forenoon
in the office of the chief of police.
where number of friends called upon
him. Baird was detained in custody as
a prisoner. en- route TO Madeira, and
was spared the humiliation of being
placed behind the bars. Baird is TWEEN
tynine years old, ana has been in this
state about four years. He presented
a natty appearance in the Office Of the
chief of police. and calmly de-
MES any allegation Of guilt made
against him. A detective who
had been in Baird's company last night
for anumber of hours said to-day: 'If
Baird is guilty of a fraction of the
charges made against him. he will have
a hard job to clear himself. / consider
him, however, one Of the smOothest
articles ! ever met"
The specific charge against Baird is
forgery of Return Roberts name as
president Of the Bank of Medcira to 200
shares OF stock. 1t is also claimed that
Baird forged Roberts name to other
stock, which Will aggregate 400 shares
OF more.
FRESNO. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE transac-
tons of W. E. Baird, late vice president
and cashierOf the Bank of Medeira. con-
tinue to come to light. While there were
originally only about $50 shares of bank
stock issued, there have already been
presented over 200 shares oe fraudulent
= stock. Mai. BOnebrake, of Los Angeles,
holds S1l,0O0 worth of notes, hypothe-
Gated with this bank by Baird. Several
notes have been found which Baird had
raised to hundred times their value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
MUST DkEAK BEER.
New YOrk's w alter Supply Is
Alarmingly Low.


Alarmingly Low.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-Chief Engineer
Birdsall, of the CretOn aQueduct, was
looking very blue when reporter asked
him about the water famine. Pm
afraid we shall have TO drink beer next
week." he said grimly. "By Monday
many houses in the higher portions Of
the city will be without any water at
all, as the pressure in the pipe is grad
ually lessened, and the reserve supply
grows less. As long as there is any
water, people viii accept the inevitable
philosOphically, but by Monday we eX-
pect howl, for. unfortunately. we can
not keep water from running down hill.
Monday the whole supply will run to
the lower districts when the taps
are turned on in the morning.
The outlook is most gloomy. The In
dian summer has just begun. and there
IS little prospect of any ram for a week
or ten days. If there is no rain for ten
days, there will be water famine.
that's all The present supply from the
CrOtOn river is about 10000, 900 gallons a
day, and this comparatively small sup
ply will grow less as the drought
continues. The reserve supply in the
small lakes has been nearly exhausted.
II am trying to mold all the water | can
i'll the Central Park and FOrty-second
street reservoirs for use in case of fire. -
said Mr.. BirdSall, ''but with the utmost
economy the water there IS Steadl ly fall
ing and is now lower than ever before.
Men were sent out yesterday
to turn off the water from ali
public and private drinking fountains
and open hydrants. All sprinkling of
the streets will also be stopped tO-mor-
row. This alone will save about 200 OCO
gallons a day. The reduction of the
pressure will also save over 1,O00, 600
gallons day. "All that will save us from
a water famine now" said Mr.. Birdsall,
will be a fall of two inches Of rain"
The breweries use about 10000, 600 gal
Ions day, and they will probably be
the first TO shut down if the worst
comes" The situation is exceedingly
serious" said Commissioner Gilrov.
land 1 am anxious to impress that fact
upon the people. The danger has not
been Overestimated. a good rain is now
our only hope. AS for shutting down
the manufactures, of course that Will
only be done as a last resort, because
of the number of persons that would be
thrown out of employment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
BARBAKOUs BUTCHERY.
Patriotic Chilians Slaughtered
and MutiIated

VALPARAISO, Oct. 15.-The Gillian
Times prints the following details of
the butchery at LO CanaS: A few days
before the 18th of August last about
fifteen young men, most of them belong
ing to the first families in Santiago,
agreed to form themselves into body
to assist the constitutional army. so
soon as it should arrive at Valparaiso.
Aug. II nearly all OF them met on LO
CanaS' estate, belonging TO Don Carlos
Walker Martinez, which is situated ten
or twelve miles from Santiago, their
object being to fall upon the
capitol and raise the people to take it.
in case of the dictatOr's troops being
withdrawn to act against the cOnstitu-
tiOnal army. Unfortunately, there was
not wanting wretched traitor, who be-
trayed them to the dictator. In posses
sion of the information supplied by the
wretch in question, the dictator immedj-
ately took steps to wreak vengeance on
the young and ardent patriots, who had
assemb led on the LO Canas estate. and
considered themselves to be so secure
that even the most ordinary precau-
tiOns of safety were considered unnec-
esSary. At 2 a. IN. force consisting
of seventy-five cavalry and Seventy-ive
infantry, the latter being mounted be-
hind the former, left Santiago quietly
tor La CanaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
ADLER'S COLLAPSE.
Creditors File Suits Fast and in
DrOveS.

Ii
DrOves.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-AbOXt thirty suits.
based upon claims aggregating in the
neighbOrhOod of S125,0OO, were begun
in the state courts to-day against
Louis Adler, the cloak man
ufacturer who failed last evening.
Most of the suits brought are IN attach
ments, and punishment wrltS were
taken out against the Bank of Com
merce, which holds chattel mortgage
on all of Adler's property. Following
is list of the plaintiffs having claims
over $4,000: William Iseling IL Co..
$4,000; Raritan Wooden Mills company.
$4,000; Hugo Meyer, $1,000; Leo Koch
IL Co., $4,000; Victor Achilles d Co,
$4,000; Hardt & LIMOGES, $4,000: Spiel
man IL Co., $4,000. Attorney Levi
Mayer, representing the Bank of Com
merce, SAID today the banks claim
amounts to $4,000 for moneys loaned
during the regular course of bust
ness to Adler, who for many years
was deposition at the bank.
Mr.. Levy added this statement: cit
was deemed preferable to take chattel
mortgage rather than close up the debtor
through the sheriff. Office, for the reason
that greater sacrifice would be made if
the sheriff were in possession. Adler is
given twenty days to pay Off the bank.
Meanwhile the creditors may come to his
rescue, and by paying Off the mortgage
enable the assets to be equally distrib-
uted among all the creditors. The liza
bllItieS. so far as | can learn, are from
100000 to S:}50,0O0. Assets, if properly
handled, Will be equal at least if
not in excess of the liabili-
ties" The advice of Mr.. Mayer
was not kindly taken by other
lawyers and numerous clients. The
firm of Moses u Pam represent mer-
chant creditors to the extent of 500
and Flower. Smith d Musgrave appear
for claims to the same amount. 1t was
stated that New York creditors will
make fight on Monday before Judge
Gresham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
THE MAVERICK FAILURE.
Latest Statements Regarding the
Banks Methods

BOsTON, Nov. 14.-At least three
fourths of the bank books are already
in at the Maverick bank. They will be
made up as rapidly as possible and
then the first dividend will he de-
clared. 1t transpires that it was
not Bank Examiner Magruder, but As
sstant Examiner Ever. who sent in the
August report of the Mavericks condi-
ton. This report was, however, made
upon lines laid down by Mr.. Magruder
when he examined the institution last
January, guided. moreover, by the
consultations which the two Off
GERS had had upon the subject.
What Mr.. Magruder'S letter book will
show in addition to this report no one
who is able to state seems willing to do
so. but it was the correspondence upon
which Mr.. Magruder relied to clear his
own skirts of any imputatiOn of neglect
Col. Jonas Ii. French has executed a
mortgage for $4,000 on his house on
Commonwealth avenue in favor of John
StetsOn, his bOndsman. Comptroller
Lacey, on receiving the August report
of the examiner, with the letter call
ing attention to the directors loans.
Immediately wrote TO Mr.. Potter that
the next examination of the bank must
show big reduction on his loan ac-
count. Mr.. Potter promised that his re-
ductiOn in the loan to the directors
would be made and during the last week
the Maverick did business its loan ac-
count was reduced $1,000, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
CHINESE REVOLT.
China Inactive, France Rampant
Britain Backward.

SHANGHAI, Nov. IA most serious
revolt broke out Nov. 10 near Foo Choo,
one of the treaty ports and capitol of the
province of Fo-Kien, on the Min river.
The rebels had for a time full
sway and marched in force upon
Tehwei, sacked the town of everything
valuable, burned a number of houses to
the ground, killed several people. and
at last advices were resting after their
labOrs preparatory TO sacking other
towns. The Chinese authorities at
Foo ChoO were reported to be
contemplating energetic measures for
the suppression of this revolt. The
same state of sullen silence prevails in
government circles. 1t looks very much
like lull before the storm, diplomatic
or otherwise. The English admiral has
no authority from his government TO
enter upon any general hostilities
against the Chinese, his duty be-
ing confined to taking necessary
steps for the prevention and punish
ment of Outrages. The French admiral,
however. is in favor of beginning all at
tack at once, and would do so if he could
get the English to join him. The French
appear to apprehend that If they should
begin war alone the rest of the. powers
might leave them to fight il out, thus in
vOlYlng danger for TOnQuin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
FICTION OUTDONE HERE.
an American Girl Installed as q
German Baroness.

an American Girl Installed as q
German Baroness.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The case of Mrs.
Katherine Robinson and Miss Ida Green,
who have been suing for the estate Of
the late Baron Won Barnekow, has Just
been decided in favor of the claimants.
Miss Green, the court decides, is
entitled to call herself the Baroness Won
BarnekOw and receives the whole of
the BarOn'S property after his debts are
paid. Years ago Baron KEEL Won Bar
nekow. an officer of the German army,
after life of dissipation, fled to America
and after a varied career, became a
runner for hotel in San Francisco I'M
der the alias of Fred Green. While
employed in this capacity he became ac-
quainted with girl named Galligan.
The couple lived together, though not
legally married, but after the birth of
a daughter the baron yielded to the inn
pOTtunity of the girl and married her,
thereby, under the laws of Cali
fOrnia, making his daughter, though
born ont of wedlock, his legal
issue. The baron soon resumed his dis
sipated life, neglecting and finally
deserving his family. His wife applied
for and was granted divorce. Baron
Won Barkenow subsequently returned
10 Germany, falling heir to the family
title and estates
Without obtaining a divorce he mar
ried again. In 1857, just before his
California wife secured her divorce, he
died. His second marriage was natur-
ally illegal. Without Knowing that her
husband was dead, Mrs. Green OBJ
tanned a divorce and later on married a
sailor named Robinson. a sister of the
baron, Countess Won MOltke, wife Of a
major in the army, a near relative of
the field marshal. suspecting the truth.
instituted a search which resulted in
the finding OF the former wife and the
child of the baron. and led to the es-
adjustment of their claims as the legal
heirs to large, though heavily incum-
bcred estate,