davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. TURBULENT STRIKERS. Mayor of Brussels Insu|ted
 and Beaten. .... IMPORTANT TRAFFIC AGREEMENT. His Grace Attends Mass at
 St. Patriek'S. THE SPANISH DUKES RECEPTION. Keeley Gold Cure Sold for
 Ten Millions.
THE SPANISH DUKES RECEPTION
MOBBRD THE MAYOR.

Turbulent Strikers Insult and Beat M. Buls, Mayor of Brussels-Vol- ders, the Socialist Leader. Makes an Incendiary Address to Thousands of Riotous Work1ngmen The Mob Dispersed by Mounted Police Armed With Swords-An Belgium Fears Violence. -.
 BRUSSELS, April 16-This4 has been 6 day of extreme watohfulness and anxiety on the part of the authorities throughout Belgium. Reports from all points indicate that the strike is spreading steadily and that the temper of the strikers is growing worse. In this city the morning passed without disturbances. Several suffrage meetings were held, but they were orderly and the speeches were not violent. This afternoon, however, thousands of work ingmen held turbulent meeting on the road to the race course outside the city limits. The advertised object of the meet ing was to denounce the proclamation of the mayor prohibiting demonstrations in favor of universal suffrage. Volders, the extreme socialist leader, who was arrested and released on April 13. made an incen- diary speech, in which he applied the most obnoxious epithets to the mayor. The crowd became uproarious, shouted for revenge upon the mayor and encouraged Volders to still more immoder- ate language. The police ordered the crowd co disperse. The workingmen an- swered with jeers. The police drew their swords and advanced toward the platform. Some of the crowd fired revolvers and few threw stones, but the rest retreated without show of fight. Nobody was in- iured. The mayor was walking home on the Avenue Louise about an hour later when 200 socialists, returning from the meeting came down the street. They booted and jostled him, but allowed him to pass. After he had left the mob about fifty psces behind him three men ran out and one of them struck him heavy blow with stick on the head As he turned he received another blow on the back of the neck. He fell bleeding and unconscious to the pavement.
 It is reported that Volders will be ar rested for his part in the meeting which preceded the assault. This evening turbu- lent crowds have fought the police in sev eral districts of the city. In the Rue de Ia Bavsiere, near the Maison du Peuple, the mob became 90 threatening that the mounted police charged them with drawn swords. The rioters threw jars of Greek
 fire and repeated volleys of stones among the police. Many of the mob were cut or trsmpled upon. Twelve were arrested. Several of the police were burned and bruised. The city is as if in state of siege. All places of amusement are deserted. The police and rioters have the streets to them selves A dispatch from Mons says that the rioters have had possession of many streets there since early in the afternoon. Reinforcements have been sent from this city
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
TKLKGRAPHIO JoTTINss.

More than 200 Methodist ministers in Ireland have signed an appeal to Methodist ministers in England that they oppose home rule.
 The City stables, Atlanta, G. were burned yesterday morning, and 40 mules perished In the flames. Loss, $So, 900; in- auranoe, 0.000.
 Sebastian Balozzo was shot and killed at the corner of the Bowery and Grand street, New York, last night. An tonic Spereto is under arrest charged with the crime.
 A dispatch from Bathurst, British Gam bia, states that the British astronomers at the station on the Salume river, in French Senegambis, obtained fine observations of the eclipse of the sun yesterday,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
His Forty-Nfnth thday,

Mir. William H. Van Buren, the genial and popular general manager of Bunnell's Grand opera house and the Hyperion thea ter, was yesterday receiving the congratula- tions of a large circle of friends on the oocs. sion of his forty-ninth birthday. A large number of his friends called at his resi- dence on Little Orange street and extended the compliments of the season to him. During the evening he was serenaded by the Philharmonic orchestra under the leader ship of Professor Fiohtl and President Louis Felsburg of Dorscht lodge. Mir Van Buren,is one of the best known theatrical men in this region Of the country, having been in the business for the past twenty. five YeaIa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
IN THE HARBOR.

The U. s. Coast Survey Boat Blake.
 The United States survey boat Blake arrived in this harbor yesterday afternoon to coal up. in preparation for the tests oi the cruiser Detroit, which will take place this morning In the sound. The Detroit 1. expected to leave New London at 1C o'clock a. m. to day. The Blake will be stationed of this port, while the Beach, another stsamer in the same service will take up position further down the sound. Both vessels will be used to watch the cur rent as the vessel passes. Yawls from these and other vessels will be stationed at various points along the course, and will be utilized as markers and to register the tima
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Hennla.Jooss.

MT. George F. Henning was married te Miss Minnie Jooss at the residence of Mrs
 Etnestine Henning, 40 Whiting street
 mother of the groom, last Saturday even
 ing, by Rev. MT. Siebke. MT. Hennig is ( clerk at Spencer 6 Matthews on State street, and is well and favorably known. After the ceremony a reception was held and MT. and Mrs. Hennig received the congratulations of their friends. A fine spread was served, followed with music and dancing. Music was furnished by Wells orchestra and Professor Buxbsum prompted. MT. and Mrs Hennig received large array of useful and handsome
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
CHURCH OF THE REDKRmRR.
The Young Ladies' Missionary socf'
 ety and ". IF. s. c. R.

The Young Ladies' mfsafonhry Socf-
 ety and Y. F. s. c. R.
 The members of the Young Ladies' Ms sionary society and of the Y. P. s. O. E. of the Church of the Redeemer are work ing zealoualy and making great prepars- tions for the entertainment which will be given in the church parlors under the aus pices of these two societies on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. The entertainment is to be given for the benefit of the fresh air fund of Welcome han, and doubtless the parlors of the church will be crowded on both evenings by the many friends of this mission. Certainly the object is e most worthy one, and as it will be given by some of New HAven's brightest and prettiest young ladies, the affairs will be doubly attractive. The prin- cipal part of the entertainment will con- sist of songs by the Yale Glee club, Ten nyson's "Dream of Fair Women,n and a charsde in three acts. There will be deli caeies on sale after the entertainment, and 1t is needless to state that coming as they will, through the hands of the fair ones, that a rushing business will be the conse- quence. This affair will be the last of the season at the Church of the Redeemer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
rHR KELLEY eoLp ouRK.

Ten Millions offered by . Syndicate of
 New York Capitalists.
 CHICAGO, April 16.-A paper says un- less some unforeseen obstable arises, the bi- chloride of gold cure for drunkenness will pass out of the hands of the Leslie E. Keeley company tomorrow. The price to be paid Is ten millions and 8 New York syndicate of capitalists is the purcnaser. All that is necessary to consummate the sale is pr. Keeley's signature to contract tn which he agrees not to enter into the same business again. All the gold cure institutions in the United States are in- cluded
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
BRANFORD WATER COMPANY. New Company Formed by New Haven

A number of New Haven men have just formed water company In Brsnford, the details of the organization of which were completed on Saturday afternoon. At 6 meeting of those interested, held in F. E. Peckhsm's drug store on Saturday after noon. MT. Hoadley of Brsnford wa. tsry and treasurer.
 The water is to be taken from & spring this side of Twin lake and then pumped into a sand pipe 65 to 80 feet long and 2t feet in diameter, and from there will be brought into Branford. The water will have 160 to TO head. MT. E. H. Phippl of this city is also interested in the com. pany
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

A young man named Anderson was mar ried near Ness City, Kan, Saturday night, and 6 crowd serenaded him and his bride with tin pans, cowbells and shotguns. A drunken cowboy fired load of buckshot into the window, wounding the bride. Anderson then fired both barrels of gun into the crowd. Two men were killed and . third Hsa fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
RAILROAD COMBINATINos.
Three Large Pools Formed to Com trol the TranscontineRtal Freight Traffic.

CHICAGO, April 1e.-The most important
 western railway agreement ever made was
 signed yesterday. It is an exclusive traffic contract on transcontinental and interme- dlate freight business between the Rock Island, Burlington, Missouri Pacific, St.
 Paul, A lton, Great Western, Denver and Rio Grande. To all intents
 and purposes the business of all these
 roads is pooled. Each will favor the oth-
 ers in every possible way and all will pre-
 sent united front to all other hnes. As nearly ss possible the combination will work as Q unit for the giving to each the benefit of the vast number of agents em- ployed by all. Two other combinations are in the field. The Southern Pacific Atchison combination will be the strong est competitor of the allied lines. The whole situation is the result of the
 dispute over divisions between transconti
 mental lines and those east of the Missouri
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Monday, April ". 1893.
Fell Backward.

John oooms of 10 Myrtle street late Sat urdsy evening, while probably in an in- toxioatsd condition, entered his boarding house and fell backward from the top of the second story stairs, inficting Q severe taL His condition is not considered se- rinua
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Fell Into the Harbor.

George Oats, an eleven -year-old boy, while playing around Long wharf about o'clock last evening, fell into the hsrbor. He was pulled out by bystander and walked up through the streets in his wet clothing to police headquarters, from whence he was taken to his home on Look street in the patrol wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
For Sale Or Rent

GA Two tenements at 52 Edwards street, {
 ::a rooms each, all modern conveniences, SIS 1ts4. per month enc tenement of rooms whole house. S12 Ter month Inquire on prem ises Of (apl2 tf) N. F. BURRITT, Builder
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
GAS STOVES.

The wonderful growth and increased de- years have warranted us to sdd full line to our stock, which we have this day open ed, and now have one in full operation in the store, which we extend hearty invita- ton to all to call and examine the merits must continue to increase in popularity on account of the cleanliness, convenience, economy and lsbor-saving advantages of these Gas Stoves, sna At prices which will certainly come within the means of all.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

@A Have just completed two one family
 1t. cottages, containing rooms each, on Peck
 2ssQ street near Atwater, fronting Clinton Park; all modern improvements. Call and see them. WILLIAM kONOLD,
 ! an4tf l6O Clinton Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
FOR. RENT

NA Fine brick houses, 12 rooms each; all :;5 modern Improvements; in center of city; A2. first class neighborhood.
 ap1 If BEERS PHOTO PARLORS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
FOR, RENT

A Steam heated flat, all modern improve ES.t ments seven rooms and bath, 235 Wooster 4&a9 street, near Olive street. Inquire of
 all It MRS. Fl. HERE, 23G Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
FOR SALE.

IT OIG IOI13N As A Brick house, 128 High street, modern i'm 7::I provements; apply to li0 ali 7tl WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, ------- 153 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

Lawn Mowers A RE going fast: 6 few left at SS Ss Ss 6q. S es A spl5 3t $ CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
mINIArURE ALMANAo.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES 5:0o MooH SKTs, HIGH WATER SUF SETS, 6:34 s:7 11:54
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

Carriage for Sale. NEW Victoria, at half price. Enquire of F. IN HEWITT, "A Chapel street. apis 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

Henderson's TNEsTED flower and vegetable seeds; frseh \ stock just received; or>sn evenings apI5 St g BROADWAY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
THE ARNOLD CO.,,

State Street. Corner of Crown.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Hlfsce1lanepus.
FOR SALE.

Safes. NEw ard hand, must be sold this N month (apl2 TD lB GROWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

Horses for Sale.
 N Fine vsll-broken family carriage And
 S road Vermont bred horses; mated pairs and single driver; two nice cobs; one large horse, trot in three minutes safe for lady to drive; few smooth Canadians; good horses for farmers and business use; light phaeton; two second hand wagons ". & R. FOOTK, mhS0 If <7s Stsze street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

FUN SALE, A. finely bred and spirited saddle horse, .4H9 years old, IS 8, dark bay, with black points, sound and kind, and broken to harness price low will be shown by W. D. Smith, 5S3 Whallsy avenue. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
FOR RENT.
TO RENT.

 <aA The four-story brick building, No. Es:J Grown street; possession May 1, &&A JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, An3 If 1.6 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

Some Big Bargains Left TN razors st 60 per cent. discount. u apis St U CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

!. FOIO Sk1IIS N T Short Beach, Branford, a very charmingly A located water front lot, with dock wall, shade trees desirable location, situate at Rock land Park. Apply or address
 ap7 Ct BEECHERS EXCHANGE, 769 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

N~ Horse years old: sound and gentle. AH all Fts TIC WOOSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
T71Iants.

one Cent . word each insertion, Ave cents . word for . full week. (seven ximea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

FOR RENT, "A To private family, the desirable resi- H;ia dence IS College street Inquire on prem IssR ises ap17tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

A Bunnelrs Grand Opera House, pocketbook A containing small sum Of money. Owner can recover same by proving property and pay ing for this advertisement
 an17 1t THIS OEE1CE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

We Are Selling NTORE Wizard blows this year than ever: call
 M and see them ST
 ani5 st RROADWAY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
Odds and Ends

Bowker's Garden Fertilizers, TROUSD bone, lawn dressing. also cracked O bone and animal meal for chickens.
 apl5St s BROADWAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

f@ Second floor, Sherman avenue, six rooms #:;I and bathroom set tubs, modern conven e&iiA fences half of attic and half of cellar also half of stable on premises if desired. Pos session May 1. Address
 an7 DESIRABLE, this Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17
MARINE LIST. <16s& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sXG1Es

FOR RENT.
 A A Prince street, second floor, rooms; ia improvements. JOHN O. PUNDERFORD, ap17 tf 1l6 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-17

FTNO buy for cash, second hand bookR mara u tines, paper novels, in large or small QuEnti mhss1 iu7s Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
HtHs BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. MORE TIME FOR CHINESE. The McCreary Bill Passes the House. G0UN0D STRICKEN BY APOPLExY, The Famous Composer at
 Deaths Door. GERMANY FEELS MUeR DISPLEASED. French Fetes Looked Upon
 as Threats.
GERMANY FEELS MUCH DIspLEAsED.
IcCREARY BILL PASSED.

' The House Takes Action on the Amendment to the Geary Registra- tton Act.
 WAsnINaToN, Oct. 16.-The house to- day resumed consideration of the Mo Creary bill to amend the Geary act Mir. Blair, rep, New Hampshire, said that whatever might be accomplished in the way of legislation at this extraordinary session, 1t would be the verdict of all that three great questions had been ably and extensively discussed.
 MT. Wilson, rep, Washington, opposed the bill and denounced President Cleveland for having nullifed and suppressed and rendered nugstory the laws of the United States-comparing him with Charles I. of England.
 Mir. Dinsmore, dem., Arkansas. favored the bill. It did not propose to repeal the Geary law; 1t was merely proposition to extend the time in which the Chinese in the committee on foreign affairs and he would vote for it in the house.
 MT. Csminetti, dem, California, believed that the Gesry act should remain upon the statute books unamended by the pending proposition.
 MT. McCresry closed the debate with a few brief remarks in support of the bill. He had voted for the Geary act. He had believed then-as he believed now-that the American laborers should bs protected from the millions of Chinese who would ooms to this country, if not prevented by law. He did not like the Chinese, but be would give them chance to prove their residence and register. This great country could afford to be generous and fair.
 He defended the administration against adverse critici-m, and endorsed every &C., tion taken the by executive.
 At o'clock, according to the special or der, the house proceeded to vote upon the McCreary bill and amendments thereto. The first amendment called up was that offered by MT. Geary defining a Chinese merchant and containing the photographic feature. It was agreed to with practical unsnimity, the vote standing 120 to 10.
 On motion of Mir. Csminetti (dem., Cal ) an amendment was agreed to providing that no Chinese person heretofore convicted in a court of the United States shall bs permit ted to register.
 The question then recurred on lengthy substitute offered by MT. Mshon (Rep-, Pa the purport of which Is that 1t shall be the duty of the master of any vessel carrying all Chinese or other alien immigrants to re- ceive statement from each passenger. It was lost.
 The resolution was then upon the final passage and there were 16S in the affirma- tive and 9 in the negative.
 MT. Bryan of California raised the point of no quorum in the hope of being able to get aye and nay vote, but the vote by tellers stood IFS to 16, SO the bill was passed without struggle.
 MT. Cox, dem, of Tennessee called up the bill for the better condition of national banks. Without disposing of the bill the house adiourped.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

The Actor Curtis Said to Have Paid LiberalIy for Ills Acquittal. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-A local paper publishes four column article in regard
 to the alleged bribery of four members of the jury in the last trial of NJ. B. Curtis,
 and the attempt of the bribers to collect s8, 900 from Curtis under threats of vio- lence, with the reeult that Curtis has ap- pealed to the sheriff of Fresno county for protection, and deputy has been assigned as his body guard
 The story as told by Attorney Wilson. who defended Curtis, implic stes ''King" MoMsnus, a notorious politician, and Sen ator William J. Dunn. as the bribers, and T. NJ. McFarlane and 0. s. Coy as two of the four jurymen who were 10 be bribed. MoFarlane is ex president of the California Burial Case company. Coy is a clerk in the Security Savings bank.
 Wilson claims that McManus and Dunn 1 claimed $8, 900 for bribing McFarlane and Coy and two other jurors, whose names they would not disclose. and claimed that Curtis had authorized them to do 1t. Cur ! tis denies this allegation. McManus and Dunn deny all connection with the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
ANOTHER MAN WANTED

An Indictment is Out for George White on the Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Fretenses.
 BosroS, Oct. 1e.-The Herald says that an indictment is in the hands of the police for the arrest of George B. White of No. 226 and 22S Purchase street, who, until recently, has represented in Boston the large Pennsylvania tsnnery firm of Wm. s. White & Go. MT. White is accused of obtaining money under false pretenses from dozen different banks in this city, the claim being made that he secured about $200, 900. It is also alleged that NewYork, Philadelphia and Pittsburg institutions are out about $500, GOO on account of his pecu- liar commercial transactions, but in these cities no criminal proceedings have been commenced ss yet.
 requisition has been issued for White, who is supposed to be at present some where in Pennsylvania. Of the Boston banks only one has any security to amount to anything. The others have few water and electric stocks, but they are regarded by financiers as practically valueless
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
HoRsKwHIPPRD HER RIVAL

Mrs. Florence Williams Broke a Whip over the Hack Of Pattfe Smith Last Night on Dwight Street. Dwight street, near Elm street, was carly last evening the scene of sn encounter be- | tween Pattie Smith, eolored, of r Hud- street, and Mrs. Florence Williams, wife of Special Officer Williams, also colored. For some time past it is alleged that the Smith girl has been unusually attentive to VII Hams, and the two have often been sesn in each others' company. Mrs. Williams naturally protested against this, but all to no purpose and the intimacy continued.
 Finally Mrs. Williams decided that for bearanoe had ceased to be a virtue, and she took the law in her own hands. Lss. evening ahe armed herself with long rid ing whip and went to meet the woman who was endeavoring to sleniste the affec- tions of her husband. The two women met shortly before : o'clock on Dright street, near Elm.
 Quick as a flash Mrs. Williams raised the whip and the blows began to rain thick and fast upon the shoulders of the thor oughly sstonished Smith woman. The latter finally succeeded in making her es- cape, but not until the whip had been broken over her shoulders She at oucs lodged 6 complaint with the police. No arrests were made last night
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
A BIC CHANGE.
Important Rule Governing Crews on
 Through Trains Going Into Ef-

Important Rule Governing Crews on
 Through Trains Going Into Er-
 feet.
 NEW LONDON, Oct. 16--This week Wed hesdsy all the engines on trsins from Bos- ton and New York to this city, each way, will make the entire trip between the above mentioned cities, instead of chang ing at New London, as has been the cus- tom for few months.
 The engineer and fireman will run from Berlin to New York one day and back the next, the game as the parlor car conduc- tors ard porters dc at present. It Is also understood that before many days the or der will apply to conductors and all other train hands ss we'll, who are now on ex- press, passenger and freight trains.
 The plan will, 1t Is believed. result in innumerable changes among the force of employees, and 1t is believed will necessi tate the laying off of quite a number oi handa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-17
AT THE WORLp,S FAIR.

Dr. Hudson Presided-Meetipg of thu
 State Fish Com ssi ioners aI Chica- go-H. 0. Rowe at the Oyster Com
 gross.
 CHICAGO, Oc. 16.-A largely attended conference of persons interested in fish and fisheries opened this morning at the art institute under the auspices of the worlds congress auxiliary. pr. William N. Hud- scn of Hartford, Conn, presided. and those present represented most of the leading universities of the country, the va rious state fish commissions and the pro- tective associations of the United States ish commission.
 The international oyster congress st the worlds fair opened to day. H. c. Rowe, the we'll known oyster grower of New Hs. ven, Copn., addressed the congress on "Methods of Deep Water Oyster Culture