davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-10-23


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Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL

Part of an Oregon Train Goes Over a
FIfty-Foot Precfpice-Three Men
Kflled-wrecks in Ohio and Ten
nessee.
LA GRANDE, Ore. Dec. 30.-The fast
mail train on the Union Pacific railway
was wrecked near here last night. Engi-
neer B. E. Law, Fireman George Miller,
and tramp named Zuminski were killed,
and another tramp, named Sigmer, re-
ceived fatal injuries. 1t is supposed that
in rounding a curve the head engine
caused the rails to spread, precipitating
the second engine, mail and baggage car
into the river, distance of fifty feet.
The remainder of the train kept the track,
no passengers being injured.
MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, Dec. 30.-A broken
rail ond the east Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, four miles west of Bristol
this morning, wrecked the west bound pas
senger train and ditched two coaches.
Those hurt are: Mrs. Rev. E. M. Farra
and Miss Sadie Farra, Midway, Tenn.
Miss Nellie St. John, exCongressman R.
R. Butler, A. L. Kite, B. g. Mcdowell,
Berry We'll. All were severely injuree.
ALLIANCE, O., Dec. 30.-A wreck &C
Cured near Salem, O., this morning or
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
road. Eighteen cars were destroyed and
GuTeo lucu HSIS DdulJ Au1 Y. oaihCS hooo
had an arm crushed. All lived in Ali
ance.
JAMAICA. L. l., Dec. 30.-Three of the
principal bridges crossing the Long Island
railroad were torn down and demolished
to-night by large steam digger loaded OF
o fiat car, which was part of train, run
| ming into this station at speed of twenty
| miles an hour. Nobody was injured. Ga
and water mains under the flooring of thu
bridges were broken and large quantities
of water and gas escaped. The track
were blockaded for several hours by broker
timbers and derailed freight cars. Tn
loss, which will fall on the Long Islant
road, is estimated at $50, 900.
PARIS, Dec. 30.-A dispatch from st
Petersburg says that yesterday near Roso
va, on the railroad between Minsk an
Smolanks, an express train ran into tn
rear of a train carrying troops. Twent,
persons were killed and one hundred wer
injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
THE MEXICAN WARFARE.
Rumored Desertion Of Loyal
Troops to Cara.
SEVERAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
The Graves Trial Drawing
to a Close.
SNOW BLOCKADE IN THE WEST.
The Senatorial Contest i'm
W. Ohio.
THE MEXICAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs.

.AS-HA = -
Reported Desertien of Loyal Troops
United States Cavalry in Readiness
+ to Suppress Garza,s Adherents-The
President of the Mexican Central
Interviewed.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. I, Dec. 30.-It is ru-
NOR cd from the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande that z, 600 Mexican govern
ment troops stationed at Mier have re-
volted, killed their commanding officers,
and have started to join Garza's band.
San ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 30.-General
Stanley, in command of this department,
has received instructions to suppress the
adherents of CARA, who are collecting in
Starr and Duval counties on the border.
Two troops of cavalry have already left
here, and two more will go Saturday, be-
ing delayed until then by lack of trans
portation facilities.
Boston, Dec. 30.-In an interview with
President S. W. Reynolds, of the Mexican
Central, concerning the, troubles along the
Mexican border, that gentleman says:
GAN the information about this alleged
revolution is what I have seen in the
newspapers. Not word has been receiv-
ed by me from Mexico in relation to it, 30
I am inclined to think the troubled only
like what we have already had now and
again on our borders. I was In Mexico
last week and during my entire stay there
I never heard word spoken about a revo
luton, except in answer to my own ques-
tions. We have our own wires connect
ing with the Western Union and should
hear of any considerable trouble as
the government has no censorship
over our wires. We send in cipher what
we please. do not believe that the Diaz
government takes any steps to prevent
truthful information being sent out from
Mexico. So that the fact that we have not
heard about any revolution cannot be
traced to the suppression of the news.
Our men know all that is going on in the
would notify us if there was trouble.
There is no more opposition to President
Diaz now than ever. Of course, do not
mean to say positively that there is no
trouble on the border, but simply that 1
have not heard any outside of the news.
If any body of troops moved against the
revolutionists our line would probably be
be used so we should know at once of any
trouble"
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 30.-Notwith-
standing sensational! reports the Galveston
News dispatches show no new develop
ments in the CARA revolution. Intima-
tions that the revolution is backed by
prominent Mexicans in the City of Mexico
lack confirmation. Rumors of desertion
from the regular army to the revolution
lists are not substantiated.
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 30.-A report from
Zapata county that Garza's troops cap
tured a detachment of forty Mexican
troops and executed the officers is not
credited here.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
DEATHS.

DUNTZE-Of pneumonia, December 30, Harriet
R. C., relict of Henry A. Durtze.
Funeral services at her late residence 5l4 chapel
street, Thursday at II a. m. Relatives and
friends invited. t.
HAYDEN-Of pneumonia, December 2s julia
and daughter of the late Henry A. and Harriet
Funeral services at her late residence 514 Chapel
street, Thursday at II a. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
SMITH-In this city, on the 29th inst CeIestia T.
Foote. wife Of b. Willard Smith
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
.dence, No. COZ Elm street, on Thursday fore
noon at II O'Clock. Friends Of the family are
invited to attend.
O'BRIEN-In this city, on Dec. Goth, Michael
O'Brien, aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 352 East St, at
7;45 Saturday morning and from St. Patrick 8
DOWNS In Brooklyn, Dec. 30th, Grace Taylor
Downs, niece of the late George W. Taylor.
Funeral from the New Haven depot Friday, Jan.
list, at ~ o'clock noon.
MILLER|n this city, December 30th, Philippine
Miller, aged so years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at2:30 from the resi-
dence of Joseph Haury, 272 Wooster street: 2tt
HCNT-In this city, on the 28th inst, Abigail
Mary Bradley widow Of the late Commodore
Timothy A. Hunt, u. S. N
dence, No. 231 Wooster street, Thursday after
noon, Dec. 3.st, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend
PECK-Entered into rest in Milford, Dec "a,
Lucy, widow of the late Curtis Peck.
Funeral Thursday from her late residence at $50
LAW-In this city, Dec. asth, 1881, John G. Law
aged "a years,
Funeral at O'Clock p. NJ, Thursday, 3Ist inst,
at IS Dixwen avenue 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
MIR. StOddard's New Course
OF
Five Illustrated Lectures

fWe llluStIdteu LeGtuItS
Will be given in
Two Courses Exactly Alike,
AS follows
Course A-Evenings of JAM IS,
20, Feb. z, 8, 10.
Course B-Evenings of Jan. 90,
81, Feb. 8, IL, IL.
The subjects and dates are as follows:
Lecture No /, January is and eo-TRAvELs IN
SUNNY SPAIN.
Lecture No. 3. January Is and 27-MEXICo I /;
FROM THE RIO GRANDE TOTHE CAPITAL.
Lecture No. 3, February and 3-MExICo II /;
THE CAPITAL AND THE TROPICS (These
two Lectures are Mr.. Stoddard's first revela-
lions of the Western Continent.
AND THE HOLY LAND: Csuggested by the
wonderfully popular Passion Play Lecture Of
last year, and containing naturally Mr.. Stod-
dard's eloquent tribute to the Jews.)
Lecture No 5, February Is and I7-EGYPT AND
THE NILE.
Magnificent Illustrations,
In part obtained by Mr.. Stodiard's own photog-
rapher, travelling with him through Mexico, and
in part from the noted depots Of art in Europe
Notice Extraordinary.
Last Stoddard Lectures for Two
Years.
Mr. Stoddard's absence made necessary
by the
Stoddard Tour Around the World
Undertaken especially for
Travels In India, China and Japan.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
TELEGRAPHIo JoTTINGs.

Senator Proctor is convalescent and was
able to leave his house yesterday.
A hurricane passed over northwest
Spain yesterday. A heavy snow fell in
Aragon.
The business portion of Farmerville,
La, was burned last night. Loss $50, 900;
insurance $25, 900.
In view of the recent heavy fire losses in
Boston the Boston board of underwriters
yesterday morning voted to increase the
insurance rates in Boston.
Reciprocity arrangements were signed
yesterday by Secretary Blaine with the
ministers of Guatemala and Salvador fo1
their respective countries.
A rag picker at Budapest yesterday
found large loaf of bread which con
tanned fragments of an infants body. The
| whole mass had been well baked.
An epidemic of influenza prevails in tn.
Austrian provinces. Few deaths are re
ported. Many deputies and government
/ officials in Pesth are incapacitated.
4 mysterious Illness has killed sixtee,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31

FOR SALE,
- The house and lot No. So High street, be
tween Chapel and Crown streets, lot 4o
ls4 feet front by 1853 feet deep; This house
has thirteen good rooms, besides basement and
attic rooms This house Is laid out for two fam
lilies There is room for another house on the lot.
For terms apply to, HUGHJ REYNOLDS,
. 400 IF 152 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
THE OHIO sENAToRsHIP.
The struggle for senator Shernan,s
Saat-nther Offices,

COLUMBUS, O, Dec. 30.-The contest
for Offices in the gift of the legislature,
which convenes Monday next, is over
shadowed by the struggle for a successor
to Senator Sherman in the United States
senate. Ex-Governor Foraker, with full
force of workers, arrived and began active
operations last night. Senator Sherman
will come from Washington tomorrow.
The senatorial caucus will probably be
held Thursday next, and the two branches
will vote separately for senator January IL.
The managers on both sides are olaim4ng
enough votes to insure the caucus nomina-
ton. The senatorial lines are pretty close
" drawn in the contest for speaker of the
house and fair indication of the relative
strength of the. senatorial candidates viii
be had Saturday night, when the house
caucus will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
DIED OF THE GRIP.
A Prominent Citizen of Baltimore
Taken OF by the Prevailing Ept.

A Prominent Citizen of Baltimore
Taken OF by the Prevailing Ept-
demic. -.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 30.-Thomas J.:
Lee, one of Baltimore's oldest citizens, died
here to-day of an attack of the grip He
was eighty four years of age. Mr.. Lee in
recent years had been employed in the
Typographical bureau of the war depart
ment at Washington. He was born in
Boston, but had lived since early life in
this city. He grad at West Point
with high honors In his class were Gen
erals Meade and Humphreys of the United
States army, and General Joseph E: John
ston of the Confederate army. General
Robert E. Lee was at West Point at the
same time. Mr.. Lee was in early life. an
aide-de-camp to General Winfield Scott.
At, the time the boundry line between
Canada and Maine was in disp ute he was
employed by the government in adjusting
the boundary
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
WESTERN TRAINS sNowBOUND.
Heavy Fall OF snow In the Rocky
Mountains.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. SO.-Both
the Santa Fe and Atlantic and Pacific
roads are troubled with serious snow
blockades. No eastern mails have been
received here over the Santa Fe for four
days. The passenger trains are in the
blockade in the Rattan mountains and in
level stretch of country in the vicinity of
Springer. A number of engines are off
the track. The blockade on the Atlantic
and Pacific is between Grants and Chaves.
The snowstorms in the mountains are re-
ported to be something unheard of for
severity and stories of great suffering in the
Il villages arein circulation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. 30.-A courier
from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
tions state that the Messiah craze has
broken out anew among the Indians. Left
Hand, head chief of the Arapahoes, and
Old Grow and Whirlwind, chiefs of the
Cheyennes, have gathered a thousand In
dams about them among the interior hills,
and for many days and nights have kept
will not stop until the Saviour arrives.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31

pooKkEEPERs. We need an army Of Young
Id bookkeepers. stenographers and oopyists 70
meet the demand upon cur BureAn for CONNIE
tent assistants Read The Hogarth Bulletin
in another column ds97t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
THAT HASTINGS ACCIDENT.

Brakeman Herrick Guilty of Man.
slaushter-The Road Censured for
Employing Incompetent Men.
TARRYTowN, N. Y, Dec. 30.-The cor
oner's jury this evening rendered the fol-
lowing:
We hold Brakeman Albert Herrick gull
ty of manslaughter in the second degree
for the deaths OF Thomas Policy and 9TH
ers in the accident on the New York Cen
trail railroad above Hastings on the night
of December "A, and also Augustus Oss-
man, train dispatcher, as accessory there
to. We censure the New York Central
railroad for employing utterly incompetent
men to discharge the duties in responsible
positions. We also censure Station Agent
Charles Delaney of Hastings for not find
ing out the cause of Brakeman Herrick' IS
appearance at the station. We also rec
ommend that the New York Central rail
road adopt some system 80 that the lives
of passengers may be more secure"
Coroner Mitchell will tomorrow issue
two warrants for the arrest of Herrick.
District Attorney Platt will bring the case
before the grand jury, which meets in
February.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31

Books, booklets, Christmas
cards and Holiday novelties,
also an enormous assortment
of diaries and calendars, at
popular prices, are for sale by
The Boston Book Co., 783
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
Erect of the mckinley Bill.

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The sheet-iron works
at Siegen, Westphalia, have been obliged
to curtail production owing to falling off
of orders. rOne-third of the working force
have been dismissed in consequence. The
trouble is attributed to the effects of the
Mckinley bill
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
MARINE LIST.

3NM PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 199A
ARRIVED.
Sch Ocean Belle, James, N. Y, iron.
Sch John Brooks, Fox, N. Y.
Sch Bella Harringan, Northport, L. I.
CLEARED.
Sch Mary Ann, Collins, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
LabOuchere,s Advocacy of the Pro
ect-Australfa and the Crown.

Labouchere,s Advocacy of the Prof.
ect-Australfa and the Crown.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Truth, Henry La
bouchere's paper, to-day publishes an ar
ticle on Canada's future, drawn out by
the troubles in the Province of Quebec,
| which resulted in the ousting from Office
of Mr.. MERCER, the prime minister of
Quebec, and the members of his
| cabinet. 1t says that it is the manifest
destiny of the dominion to become a new
| United States or to become attached to the
great republic. The change is inevitable,
and tie sooner it occurs the better. The
emancipation of the grotesque dominion
| and its absorption in the United States
| would be benefit to the Canadians, and
also to Great Britain. Such course
| would relieve Great Britain of the neces-
sity of engaging in transatlantic squad
bles in which she has no concern. II
would, moreover, give the Canadians
energy and enterprise which no mere
colonists can possess. The only sufferers
would be the Indians, who would be trans
ferred to the tender mercies of what is
probably the most corrupt and rascally in
Indian bureau.
The paper further says that Canada once
free Australia would soon follow. Indeed
it is quite possible, Truth declares, thai
Australia will be the first to sever the
bonds by which she is attached to Great
Britain. The talk of Australian loyalty
to the British crown, it says, is all bun
| combe,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
Walt Whitman,s Condition

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Walt Whit
mans physician stated tonight that the
poet was growing weaker and that his lips
and general features wore a pinched and
blush look. The only nourishment he
took during the day was some orange
Juice. - ~ - 80
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31

BUCK-NEwTON-At the residence of the
brides parents, on the 27th inst, by Rev. S. P
Marvin, Mr.. Frederick Joseph Buck of New Ha
ven and Miss Edna Matilda, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newton of Wood
bridge. =
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
THE BRITISH INDIA
Advance OF the Troops Upon til
Town of Hunha.

Advance OF the Troops Upon the
Town of Hunha.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 30.-Advices from Gill
git, the British post close to the borders of
Cashmere, state that the advance move
ment of the British has been successful.
The town of Hunha has been occupied by
the advance column. Now opposition was
offered by the tribesmen, whose submits
sion is now complete.
The British will now be able to construct
road from Gilgit to the Pamirs, and this,
upon the completion of the road from
Cashmere to Gilgit, will afford an easy
means of access for the British to the
Pamirs, the country now in dispute be-
tween Great Britain, Russia and China.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31

animals in the geological gardens at Am
sterdam within forty-eight hours. The
finest lions and tigers have succumbed.
| Fifty nihilists, suspected of being con-
nected with a conspiracy formed in Mos
cow. are on trial in the Warsaw citadel.
Among the prisoners are four women.
The president shook hands with nearly
| 1900 yesterday, including representatives
of all the scientific societies now in session
in Washington and large excursion party
from Boston and New York.
In Milan influenza has caused seventy
three deaths in one day and in Lucca sew
enteen deaths. Cardinal Pampolla, the
papal secretary of state, is confined to his
bed with the prevailing malady.
A terrific gale is prevailing in Ireland
The Atlantic is rolling montain high, es
pecislly at the South Islands of Arran. A
number of houses and considerable other
property have been destroyed by the
storm.
The British steamer Mayfeld, Liver
| pool for Delaware Breakwater, which
put into Holyhead December IA with her
| stern tube loose and the loss of blade
| of her propeller and which put back to
| Liverpool December Is and subsequently
sailed, has again returned with her machin-
cry deranged.
| The general amnesty proclaimed by
President Hippolite in Hayti has been rec
| ognized by large proportion of the Hay
| items in exile at New York, and many have
| applied to the Haytien consulate for pass
ports to return to HAyti. None of the
| leaders of any of the factions, however,
| will go back to that country.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL.
A Double Program Arranged For the
Entertainment OF the Society ON
New Years Night.
Elm City council No. % of the Knights
of Columbus will celebrate the exit of '91
and the advent of '92 by double enter
tainment consisting of q concert in addi-
ton to the seventh annual dance on Friday
night, New Years night. The committee
| of arrangements are: Messrs. j. j. Coffey,
j. F. OConnor, R. E. Hollinger, J. F. Fail
len, E. F. Carney, j. ]. Ryan, P. ]. Kill
duff and ]. T. Breuton. The entertain
ment is to be held at Music hall, and in
| the course of the evening the celebrative
picture "The Landing of Columbus" by
| Mizzor, will be exhibited for the first time.
| In Death They Were Not Parted.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Louisa
Beach, aged 95, was buried in this city to-
| day. When the mourners returned Mrs.
Elizabeth Summers, daughter of the de-
ceased, and herself aged rs, was suddenly
seized with heart trouble and soon Joined
| her mother in the spirit land.
| New Haven Fowls at the meriden
Exhibit.
MERIDEN, Dec. 30.-At the large poul-
| try show here the following New Haven
poultry fanciers have exhibits: Edward
A. Todd, pens of Houdans; A. N. Farm
ham, pen of Andalusians and of silver
| spangled Hamburgs; G. P. Jordan, West
| Haven, 3 pens of Dominiques; A. N. Farm
ham has pair of Toulouse and pair of
China geese, and a pair each of colored
Muscovey, Cayuga, Grey Call, Rouen,
White Call, White Crested, Pekin Ayles-
bury, aud Muscovey ducks.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-31
TRAIN RoBBER CAPTURED.

Arrest of the Notorious Albert ID.
SIy-A Female Accomplish Also in
Custody.
ST. LOUIS, No., Dec. 30.-Albert D. Sly,
the leader of the gang who robbed the
Adams Express messenger, Mulrennan, on
the Frisco road at Glendale ON the night
of November 80, has been arrested at Los
Angeles, Cal. A female accomplish is also
in custody, and the capture of others seems
to be but a matter of time. Sly is noto-
rious criminal who has been guilty of many
train and other robberies. On Sly's per
son was found the gold watch taken from
the messenger after he was injured by the
explosion of dynamite at the time of the
train rohhery