davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
THE GRAVES CASE.
Caused by an Unfounded
Report-Graves, Counsel Confident
Nav

Caused by an Unfounded
Report-Graves' Counsel Confident
of a New Trial.
DENVER, Col, Jan. A.-Quite senss-
tons was caused here to-day by the un-
founded report that Deputy Sheriff Will
son, who escorted DR.. Graves from the
court house to the county Jail, and to
whom the doctor is said to have acknowl-
edged his guilt in poisoning Mrs. Barnaby,
had retracted his statement and said the
doctor had not confessed anything to him.
Mr.. Wilson emphatically denies that he
has made this retraction.
Judge Furman, attorney for Graves,
states that he is confident of a new trial
for his client, for he has discovered a
point on which to urge a rehearing. He
says Judge Rising erred in his instructions
to the jury in that he instructed them to
return verdict of guilty if they thought
the doctor had committed the crime, not
withstanding the circumstantial evidence
in the case was incomplete. Judge Fur
man has unearthed similar set of in
structions in an old case in which the de-
fendant was convicted and was granted 9
new trial by the supreme court on &C
count of an srror in the instructions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
CLOSING THE SALOONS.
War Declared Against the Liquor
Element ut Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 4.-To-day
has been an unusual sabbath in this city
owing to the sudden enforcement of laws
regulating the observance of the Lords
day. Dives and unlicensed places, against
which Alderman Beattis declared war last
Monday, were closed promptly at IL
o'clock last night. To-day it ia difficult
to obtain liquors except at a few licensed
inns and hotels. Patrolmen passed
through these places every hour and are
making regular reports of their condition
to City Marshall billiard. Several news
stands closed trade at 10 o'clock. Drug
stores sold no cigars and many dealers re-
fused to sell anything except necessary
material used in filling prescriptions. The
closing of saloons has caused q rush to
the few hotel bars. The scenes of to-day
are very similar to those during the first
year of the enforcement of the restrictive
license law. The police report that they
have secured a large mass of evidence
which will result in raids and arrests next
week, also say many suspected unlicensed
places have been closed altogether.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Presidents Message and the
ChiIian Correspondence to be Read

The PresideRt's Message and the
ChiIian Correspond to be Read
To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The course of
proceedings in congress during the ninth
week of the session depends largely upon
the manner in which the presidents mes
sage and the Gillian correspondence are
received. There will, however, probably
be no immediate discussion of the subject
The message and correspondence will
doubtless be referred to committees.
The disposition of the most influential
men in the senate and in the house is ad-
verse to any unusual haste in the cousid-
Grafton of the subject. The Presidents
intention now is to send the message and
the correspondence to congress tomorrow.
1t is expected the senate will during the
week consider the La Abra claim bill, the
printing bill, public building bills and
presidential nominations. The new code
of rules will be the principal topic of dis
cussion in the house during the week I'M
less a debate on the CHILEAN controversy
should be unexpectedly precipitated.
The appropriation committee in prepar-
ing an urgency deficiency bill to continue
the work of the census bureau and it will
probably be ready for consideration in the
house during the week. The military af-
fairs committee is in session almost every
day on the army appropriation bill or the
military academy appropriation bill and
within the next ten days one of these
measures is expected to be on the house
calendar ready for consideration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
JUSTICE BRADLEY.
Simple Funeral Services Over His
Remains-Interment to Take Place

Simple Funeral Services Over Hia
Observation-Disclosures to Take Place
at Newark, N. J.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-In accordance
with the expressed wishes of the late JUS
tice Joseph P. Bradley, the funeral ser
vices held here to-day over his remains
were plain and simple in the extreme. The
services were held at his late residence
Save for the number of distinguished peo-
pie present there was nothing to indicate
that it was the funeral of one of the high
est officers of the government. There were
only few flowers. The casket, covered
with black cloth with nickel trimmings
and bearing small plate, was laid in the
library, and here were assembled the wife,
children and relatives of the dead justice,
his late associates on the bench of the su-
prems court, who acted as honorary pail
bearers, and quartet from one of the
churches.
Among the friends were Vice President
Morton, Mrs. Harrison and Secretary Hal
ford, Senators Dawes, Hoar, Higgins, Nc
Pherson and Allen, Attorney General and
Mrs. Miller, Secretary Rusk, Solicitor
General Taft, Attorney Maury and other
well known persons.
Shortly after O'Clock the Rev. Dr.
Bartlett of the New York avenue Presby-
terrain church, of which Mr.. Bradley was
a member, stated that they were gathered
to pay the last tributes of respect to the
dead man. The quartet then sang
"Asleep in Jesus" after which Rev. DIR.
Teunis F. Hamlin of the Church of the
Covenant read the burial service of the
Presbyterian church. This was followed
God, to Thee" The services closed with
prayer and benediction.
The body was borne to the hearse by
the active pail bearers, followed by the
justices of the supreme court, the family
relatives and others. The procession
moved to the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton where the body was placed in car of
the congressional limited" The rela-
tives went to Newark, N. j., where the in
torment will take place, on the same train,
but the justices of the court will not leave
Washington until to morrow morning,
when all Of them who are well will leave
In time to be present. The remains will
be met in Newark tonight by friends of
the dead man and will probably lie in the
North Dutch church over night and until
3 o'block tomorrow afternoon. John
Craig, colored, who for more than twenty
years was the judges messenger, will stay
in the church to night with the remains.
NEWARK, N. Y, Jan. A-The body of
The late Judge Bradley arrived tonight from
Washington and was taken to an under
;aking establishment. It ia expected an
immense crowd will attend the funeral to-
hight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
TO ExCLUDE CHINESE.
Features of a bill Prepared by Bepre-
tentative Stump of MarYland.

Features of a bill Prepared by Bepre.
sentative Stump of Maryland.
WASHINGTON, January 24.-Mr. Stump
of Maryland, chairman of the house COM
mittee on immigration, has prepared bill
absolutely prohibiting the coming of Chi
nese laborers into the United States for a
period of twenty years. He was a member
gress which visited the Pacific coast and in
vestigated the subject. His bill is long
one of eighteen sections. The bill makes
it unlawful for period of twenty years
after the passage of the act for any Chi
nese lsborers, including those now here
who may leave the country and try to re-
turn, to come to any port or place within
the United States, Or to cross the
boundaries. This applies to Chinese
laborers who come to the United States
for the purpose of transit only. All
Chinese other than lsborers desiring to pass
through or over any portion of the United
States in transit or to visit the country
temporarily will be required to obtain q
permit from the United States consul at the
port of departure, specifying the object,
ETC., of their visit and containing descrip-
ton of themselves and of the persons ac-
compsnying them. ANY Chinese merchant
now residing in the United States and do
ing business of at least SIC, 900 per year
desiring temporarily to visit abroad will be
allowed to return to the United States pro-
vides he established satisfactory evidence of
the above facts before his departure. The
act is not to be construed as prevent
ing the coming of Chinese, who are official
representatives of their own or other gov
ernments, with families and servants. The
master of any vessel knowingly bringing
into the country any Chinese in violation
of the law will be liable to punishment
and the vessel will be deemed forfeited to
tho United States. All Chinese now in
the United States must register before a
United States officer within five months
after the passage of the act and apply for
certificate permitting them to remain.
When a Chinaman is convicted of crime
by United States court or of violating
this act and ordered to be deported to
China. it may be lawful to order that the
convict pay a fine not exceeding $500
and costs of conviction and deportation.
In case of failure to do 30 he shall be COM
PEELED to labor upon some government
| work long enough to satisfy said fine and
costs at the rate of one dollar per day and
| rations. The penalty for the commission
| of crimes against the United States by
Chinese persons, except those of a capita
nature of the first degree, shall be depor
tation to China. Any Chinese person
entering the United States by way of con
| tiguous foreign territory shall be deported
| to China unless he produces proof that ht
| is citizen of such contiguous foreign
| territory. No state or circuit court il
| hereafter to admit Chinese to citizenship
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

Boston, Jan. PA FIRE occurred to-
day in the dry goods store of Dana, Hyde
& Co., Main street, Cambridgeport. Near
ly all of the goods in the store were ruined
by smoke and water, and some damage was
inflicted on the stock of A J. Bayley,
druggist, who occupied an adjoining store.
Joseph Brignoli, an italian, who kept .
fruit stand in the basement of Hyds's
store, suffered the loss of his entire stock
Hyde's loss was entirely covered by an in
surance of $4,000. Origin of FIRE I'M
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
CHICKEN FIGHT.
Contest Between Boston and Previ-
dence Birds.

Contest Between Boston and Previ.
dence Birds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The great cooking
main between Boston and Providence was
fought last night in this vicinity. 1t lasted
till o'clock this morning. The Boston
fowls. owned by F. R. Hartley, were han
died by John Whalen of Brockton, Mass.
The Providence cocks, which were the
property Of Samuel Scanlon, were handled
by J. E. Wingate of Pennington, N. H.,
well known breeder of game birds. Ac-
cording to the articles they were each to
deposit 81 900 in the hands of the stake
holder on the main and $50 battle, max
ing 1000 for him to hold on the general
result and $1,000 a battle. They were
each to show fifteen cocks weighing
between four and six pounds two ouces.
and to fight all who weighed in, so the
main had to consist of the best six in elev-
en-. One of the most prominent sporting
men of Boston, Captain Cook, was ref
cree. The bulk of the spectators were
Boston and Providence men with a sprink-
ling from other cities. Boston won six
straight battles and captured the main
without losing a single fight. The Boston
people offered to fight the remaining bat
ties at $50, 900 battle. but the Providence
crowd declined to do any unnecessary
fighting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
TELEGuAPHIC JoTTINGs.

DIR. Fuller, Cyrus w. Fields physician,
at s. 80 last evening said his patient was
resting more comfortably.
The condition of James 7. Turbsr, gen.
eral manager of the Boston and Maine rail
road, is considered quite critical and ply
sicians are in constant attendance at his
bedside.
Thousands of cattle are slowly starving
to death in the hills of southern Idaho.
The loss TO stock raisers will be tremen-
dous. Every blade of grass upon the
ranges is under from twenty to sixty
inches of snow. The winter has not been
squsled for severity since 1870.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
TIE BORDER WARFARE.
A Brush Between Texas Rangers and
Revolutionists-The Former Fired
Upon from Ambush.

4 Brush Between Texas Rangers and
Observation-Disclosures Former Fired
Upon from Ambush.
SAN Dneo, Tex, Jan. "a by courier
from camp at Patio Blanco)-Just at day
break to-day Captain Neill, of the Texas
rangers, rode into camp and made q report
to Captain Chase. This was followed at
once by the sounding of ''boots and sad
dies" The command mounted and struck
out over trial for poin. ten miles south
A clearing was reached and a skirmish line
deployed. When the line reached the
further edge of the clearing, which was
skirted by dense u1derbrush. volley was
fired at the men by q band of supposed
revolutionists. All the shot came from
the same spot in the bush and struck the
ground between the center troops. The
command fred direct at the place from
which the volley came and then made q
charge into the brush. The charge
ended. of necessity, within FIVE hundred
yards. Owing to the denseness of the IN
derbrush not trace of the attacking party
was found, save o cleared place where IL
had eneamped. Captain Chase deployed
his men with twenty-yard intervals and
surrounding the place beat the toward the
camping place in the center. One trooper
reported that q Mexican passed him at o
distance of 200 yards and had gone down
q hillside on the bed of dry creek. This
was the only sign of q force seen by the
troops. Two hours were spent in the
search and then the troops returned to
camp. No soldiers were hurt The men
bod IL e. 90 NJ IL nH g.,
parties; one to guard the camp, and the
two others to scour the country. Captain
Chase with ten men, accompanied
by Captain Neill, left BALTIC Blsn-
CO in the direction of Alliance, Tex,
A lieutenant struck out due west
with the other scouting party. leaving
Heard in charge of the camp.
This is the first attack that has been made
on the men under command of Captain
Chase since they struck this country. Don
Gonzales, who came into camp from the
rancho, when the troops returned from
the expedition, said the firing was done by
q band of horse thieves that infest the
country. He vshemently protested against
the idea that the men were followers Of his
He reiterated his statement
that no CARA sympathizers would fire
knowingly on United States troops. He
said also he knew positively that no armed |
force of Garzs's men were within fifty
miles of Palito Blanco.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. PA San Anto- |
MO, (rex.) special says: 1t is learned that
CARA has been located by the United
States troops. He will be a prisoner or
dead inside of ten days. Adjutant Gener-
Il Msbrey is endeavoring to induce him
TO to surrender and stand trial for violat-
ing the neutrality laws. If he refuses he
will be attacked
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
MASQUERADE BALLS.
The Teatsnias TO Dance This Even
tnx-Other Mask Balls.

The Testsnias TO Dance This Even
ing-Other Mask Balls.
The thirty-eighth masquerade ball of the
Teutonia Msenner-chor will be held this
evening at Germanis hall. Prof. G. Mel
sen will prompt to the music of the Phil
harmonic orchestra.
At the Hyperion theater on next Mon
day evening the Arion Singing society will
give their annual masquerade bail. Stacks
orchestra will furnish the concert music,
after which the dancing will begin to the
music of Mallon's orchestra of twenty
pieces There will be several cash prizes
for fine costumes. An important feature
will be fancy drill by the floor committee
of "a gentlemen handsomely costumed.
The gay masquerade and fancy dress
ball of the City Guard will be given at the
armory on Meadow street on Monday
evening, February 8. The company offer
handsome prize for best group of not
less than six persons and other prizes to be
taken by individuals. The big armory will
| be crowded with spectators and dancers.
| The music will be furnished by the entire
| Second Regiment band.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
Suit A eain.t the Ho.ton Herald.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Jan. 24.-To-mor-
row Sheriff Coffin will serve papers on
Moses Bros, agents of the Boston Herald
in this city, for 1000 damages in = suit
brought by Elisha T. Cotton, proprietor of
the Langdon house in this city and the
Wilson house, Pennington. The action Is
based upon the allegation said to be con-
tanned in an article published in the Herald
on December 25, which stated that Cotton's
house was a resort for green goods men
and crooks. Cotton claims that the houses
and his character are injured to the amount
of the damages claimed Lawyers Daniel
G. Bartlett of Dover and ]. S. 81. Frink
and E. L. Guiptil of this city represent
Cotton
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

WARSAW, Jan. A.-The centenary of
the partition of Poland was appropriately
observed by the Poles. There was an al
most total abstention from attending
theaters or the giving of balls. A few
mobiles who attempted to give new years
balls had all their windows broken by in
furiated Poles. Arrests failed to subdue
the agitation and General Gourko has been
summoned to st. Petersburg to discuss
measures for restoring order.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
Fire in n Oh urch.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 24.-The chapel of the
Union Congregation church was this after
noon damaged about $4,000, set by
James McGonigle, demented youth, who
confessed his guilt and said he had been
prompted to it by remembrance of beat
ing he had had from former sexton of the
church 1t was only by hard work on part
of iremen and sounding two alarms that
the fire was confined to the chapel and the
costly church saved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

PUTNAM, Conn, Jan. PA fatal grade
crossing accident occurred at 4:50 this af-
ternoon at Thompson station on the New
York and England railroad. The white
train" killed William Crsnks and wife,
crushing the skulls of both. The horse es-
capped. Grams ka saw the train approach
ing, but evidently considered he had sufi-
cient time to cross the track. The Grams
kas were about thirty years of age. They
formerly lived in Thompson, but lately
resided in Glasgow, Conn, and were
spending Sunday with their parents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

PARIS, Jan. A.-Temps announcing the
recall of the British warship Thundersr
from Tangier comments upon the satisfae-
tory termination of an affair that threat
ened to cause difficult international rela-
tons.
A statement has been issued by the
archbishops of Paris to Toulouse,
Rheims, Lyons and St. Malo. complaining
the state has become atheistic. This will
increase the probability of the separation
of church and state, and awakens the
hopes of the Protestant sect in France.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

Nobody more appreci-
ates the saving Of money
than those whose dollars
come by daily toll.
To all such let us say
that in the whole range of
F u r nj ture, Ca rpets,
Stoves, Crockery, etc.,
WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY. We would not
pay for this space if we
were not certain.
You can so easily find
out by comparison. We
cordially INVITE COM
PARISON--that explains
our growth.
| BROWN & DURHAM,
COMPLETE HOUSE FUREISHERS.
Orange and Center SITS.
CASH or CREDIT.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
I'm NEBRASKA

A farmer takes his hogs riding in lumber
wagon when they lose their appetite, jolting
them over the toughest roads. Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine, but not for the
human race. To restore the appetite take g. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon or @. o. Taylor Pure Rye
Whiskey They are pure and medicinal, and
have been known and used for years for inyalids
as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers
sell them Our firm name Is on the label and
over the cork. CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS
Sole Proprietors- Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk Of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and. at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
soOIr & BOVINE cheaissS rss souih 9Th A~eass,
New York.
Your dri=sts, keeps Scosf's Enulsoa Of cod liver
ol-al druggists everywhere do. 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

P1rrsBuRe, Jan. PA mob tonight
stoned the cars on the electric street limo
and placed obstructions on the track. A
lady and An officer were struck by the
missiles and badly hurt. The police dis
persed the mob. The strikers disclaim all
sponsibility for the riot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
KENTUCKY RYE

nipuiated, the best of whisky. G. o. Taylor Pure
Rye ID made from grain Of that sort Ask your
druggists or grocer for bottle Of II, and See
tia. our firm name Is on the label and over the
cork OF each bottle. CHESTER Il. GRAVES &
SONS Sole Proprsetnrs- Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
New Haven Christian Rndeavol
Union.

There will be reception or social Of
the New Haven Christian Endeavor union
on Monday evening, January as, at the
Church of the Rsdeemer, to which all the
members and friends of the Christian En-
dsavor are invited.
There will be q short program of . mus
ical and literary nature, after which an
opportunity will be given for all 10 become
better acquainted. Members are requested
| to wear their badges.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
Attempted to wreck a Train.

BELLpoRT, L. l., Jan. 24-An attempt
was made to wreck the Sag Hsrbor express
on the Long Island railroad between here
and Brook Haven last night. Three large
ties were fastened to the rails. The en-
CINE struck the obstruction with consider
able force.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
Fire in FoXon.

The ice house of Joseph Porter in East
Haven was totally destroyed by fire last
evening, entailing a heavy loss. The
flames Illuminated the whole of the eastern
sky, and it was reported about town that
the rolling mill was on FIRE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25

Salvation OIL will cure any pain to which man
In heir. Only Csc. Q bottle.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup positively cures coughs
olds sore throat etc. Only NC,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EppS'S Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nu-
triton, and by q careful application Of the npe
properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicAtely
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. II is by the judicious use OF
such articles of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
msladies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there Is q weak point We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tihed with pure blood and q properly nourished
crame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
ouly In half pound tins, by C-~ccrs, labeled thus.
JAMES EpPS & CO., Homeopathic Cnemists,
ials tu&wiy London. England.