davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
AT BUZZARD,S BAY.
The Gale Continued with Unabat
Fury All Day, Rolling Up Tr

The Gale Continued with Unabated
Fury All Day, Rolling Up Tre-
mendous Surf-HoWrecks Reported.
BUzzARDs BAY, Aug 24.-The eouth-
easterly storm which came over Cape Cod
early this morning, and which has contin-
ued with undated fury, is the severest for
some time. The wind blew harder than
during the northessterly gale of Tuesday
and rain fell in torrents up to noon. The
tide On the south shore is unusually high,
and considerable minor damage is bsing
done.
No shipwrecks are reported up to late
| hour tonight The steamers to Nantucket
| were unable to make their regular trips,
and the Vineyard boat to Woods Holl this
| afternoon experienced much difficulty in
effectipg landing. The surf at the Vine.
yard to-day is reported as being thirty
feet high.
The scene about Gray Gables to day was
simply grand. The exposed portion of the
presidents home gave its occupants mag
nifcent spectacle to look upon. The ses
as 1t broke about the gables was plainly
seen from this village.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
AsBURY PARK DAMAGED,

The Famous Board Walk Is a Wreck
-Four of the Crew of a Fishing
Schooner Perish.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. A.-The fishing
schooner Mary P. Kelley of NewYork went
ashore and was wrecked here at O'Clock
this morning. Four men perished-the
captain, Christopher Bratton; first mate,
Charles Brown of Greenport; the steward,
known as Walter, and Norwegian fisher
man.
The crew WAS composed of eleven men
and seven were saved.
The storm last night along the Jersey
coast was one of the most terrible on rec
ord. The waves have done hundreds of
thousands of dollars damage. The famous
board walk is wrecked The loss to Foam
der Bradley will amount to $4,000.
At Ocean Grove Tillergsgo's pavilion was
wrecked. The loss is $4,000. At Long
Branch the famous iron pier was carried
| away and much other damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
STEAM MANGLK RxPLopRD.

Fourteen Girls Were Working I'm the
Room al the Time OF the Rxplo m
-Four Persons Were Fatally
Scalded.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA steam msngle
in the He'll Gate steam laundry on One
Hundred and Fourth street exploded this
afternoon and scalded nine people, two of
them fatally. The Injured are: Lena Uhl,
will die; Kate Uhl, will die; Ellen Wander
brock, Kate Kane, Kate VSuderbreck,
Mamie VanderbreCk, Maggie yanderbreck,
Grace Fox and Harry Fox
The explosion was caused by an over
pressure of steam In the cylinder of the
steam mangle. The force of the explosion
was terrific. At the time of the explosion
fourteen girls were working In the room.
The laundry occupies the basement of
the building. which Is q fiye-story brick
structure. Seventy persons were in the
building and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed.
frs followed the explosion. but II was
quickly extipguished. The front of the
building was wrecked aud sill the windows
in buildings three or four doors away on
each eide of tine laundry were broken
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
MUST QUIET DOWN.

superintendent Byrnes Cuts Short
His Vacation to w atch the Anarch-
lists, m eetfngs-Win Arrest LayyIess
Orators-The Law is Being Violated
and Byrnes Proposes TO Stop 1T.
NEW YORK, Aug "a Police Superin-
tendent Byrnes, who has been away on his
vacation, reported unexpectedly for duty
to day, although his time is not up until
to morrow. When asked what he proposed
to do regarding the recent disturbances on
the East side, Mr.. Byrnes said very en-
phatically:
1T propose to enforce the law. If the re-
ports that have read In the newspapers
of the speeches made by various persons at
these meetings are true" said Mr. Byrnes,
"the persons making the speeches have
clearly violated the law. The law is very
NIT a breach of the peace is guilty of mis-
demeanor.' 1 have been told, however,
since my return. that the language given
in the newspapers was not used by the
speakers at these meetings 1 cannot say
as to that, but will say that If the reports
I have read are true the law has been vio-
lated, and the persons who used the lam
gusge quoted are liable to arrest
"From now on l propose to deal with
this matter so that the law shall be re-
spected. have instructed the captains to
send men to sll the meetings held by these
people and 20 report correctly any speeches
made by persons melting others to riot and
disturbance, together with the time and
place. Then the necessary action will be
taken to arrest the guilty parties"
Mr.. Byrnes sent for all the inspectors to-
day and gave them particular Instructions
regarding the enforcement of the law.
Lehigh to Operate Another Road.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The Lshigh
Valley Railroad company began this morn
ing to operate the Pennsylvania division of
the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boz
ton roads under an agreement made with
Receiver Kingston of the latter company.
This is the road that was abandoned by the
Reading on Augusta.
Since this time that portion lying be-
tween the Delaware and Lshigh rivers,
known as the Pennsylvania division, has
been idle, the other division having been
operated by the New York, Susqushsnna
and Western, as announced come weeks
ago.
A report is current here that President
Mcleod of the NewYork and New England
road, Is interested in the present deal, but
Receiver Kingston states that he has no
knowledge of any negotiations in which
the Readings former president has had
hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
SAVED RROu nsaTH.
George Upton, n shipyvrecked Sailor,
Picked Up AT Sea After Being I'm the
Water ThirtY-Three Hours.

George upton, shtpHSrecked sailor,
Picked Up AT Sea After Being in tn
Water Thirty-Three Hours.
New YORK, Aug. 2i.-The steamer
Esglsston Abbey, from Cardiff for Della
ware Breakwater, put into this port to-
day for repairs She was damaged in last
nights hurricane.
She reports that on August 20 at 6p. M,
she observed some wrecksge floating IN the
water, and made out q man clirgipg TO q
part of broken boat and an empty bar.
rel. The steamer stopped and sent boat
to pick him up He wss quite exhausted
when taken on board. He proved TO be
George II. Upton, one of the crew of the
fishing schooner Mary Lizzie of Portland,
Me-, which foundered st 8 a. m, on August
81, he having been in the water thirty
three hours.
The placs where he was picked up is
southeast. thirty-four miles from the
South Saoal lightship. After carefully
looking around to zee IL there were any
portions of the wreck visible, and not see-
ing any, the steamer proceeded on the
voyage. The Mary Lizzie was struck by g
| heavy equal. which hove her down on her
beam ends, when the wind shifted, and q
heavy sea striking her, she sank in few
minutep
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
United States attorneys-Sherman Hoar,
district of Massachusetts,; Charles E. Cor.
man, district of Rhode Island.
George W. Caruth of Kansas, ministe,
to Portugal.
W. Q. Renfrew, governor of Oklahoma
James Sheakley, governor of Alasks.
G. B. Howey of Missouri, assistant at
torney general.
Holmes Conrad of Virginia, assistant at
tOrnev general
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
BANKING AND CURRENCY.

Ehe House Committee VIII Try TO
Unity the Two Systems of the Coun-
try-CurreDcy Exchanged for Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The house COM
mittee on banking aud currency held their
fret meeting this morning and organized.
Ths chairman, Mr.. Springer, laid before
the committee the "Tom" johnson bill,
providing the exchange of currency for
United States bonds.
The bill encountered the opposition of
Messrs. Sperry of Connecticut and Warner
of New York, who argued that the scheme
opened a new channel for the depletion of
the gold holdings of the treasury. They
said that If the bill became a law holders
of bonds would exchange them for treas
ury notes and then demand gold for the
notes.
To this Mr.. johnson responded that the
only occasion that would induce holders of
bonds, themselves redeemable In gold and
commanding premium, to exchange them
for currency of any kind would be just
| such an emergency as Is now upon the ma
ton, where there is currency famine.
Notes are much more convenient, safe
and economical to handle, and, serving
was far-fetohed objection that gold would
be demanded for them.
Mr.. Brosius of Pennsylvania had a sub
stitute for Mr.. Johnson's bill, which he
had presented for the consideration of tho
committee. 1t proposes to authorize the
secretary of the treasury to issue notes in
exchange for gold coin. To this Mr.. John
son said he had no objection rs an indie
pendent measure, but it did not, in his
opinion, NEE. the case.
| People who have gold do not have to
send to Washington for notes in order to
pay their debts. The gold itself will do
that. But people who hold bonds, espec,
tally If they are of large denominations,
cannot with them discharge their obliga.
tions. Further, Mr.. johnson believed
there was already sufficient warrant of law
for the exchange of notes for gold.
Mr. Johnson's bill was advocated by
Messrs. Walker, Hall (Mo.) and Springer,
while Mr.. Cox favored 1t with the substi
tuition of some other form of note than
treasury notes.
Msssrs. Sperry and Warner supported
the substitute proposed by Mr.. Brosius
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
They smussled Cinnamon.

BosroN, Aug. A.-United States treas,
ury agents to-day arrested In st. Adams,
Vt, John A. vanderpank, alias John A..
Wilson, alias Harry g. Noyes of Lowell,
Macs, and Dennis Sheehan, alias Dennis
Bau of Quebec, charged with being mem
bers of gang that has been systematically
smuggling Cinnamon across the Canadian
line into the United States. A third man
George B. Noyes of Wilmington, Mass.
supposed to be the leader of the gang, Il
still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25

EIlOTlNG FOR FOOD IN BUFFALO.
Unemployed Poles Attack and Loot
n Provision stand ia Public Mar
ket.
BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-Serious trouble de-
veloped this morning at the Broad way mar
ket, East Buffalo, due to the bold robbery
of provision stands by ths unemployed
Poles. 4 large number of people In the
Polish district are out of work, and having
exhausted the resources of the poormsster
have resorted to robbery to supply their
wants. The trouble began yesterday and
was renewed this morning.
The owners of the stands and stalls
| which were raided by the hungry mob
withstood the attempt to loot them of their
property as best they could, finally using
violence, and riot resulted.
The sssaulting party of Poles, number
ing forty or fifty, soon increased to two
| or three hundred, far outnumbering the
market men and the police on duty there
A coll for aid was made upon police head
| quarters and the T, serves were hurried II
patrol wagons to the scene. They speed
| lily restored order and arrested ten of the
| ringleaders.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.

THAI Is the Rate the Wind at New
port Has Been Blowing.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. A.-The wind
has been blowing here to day at an esti-
mated rate of fifty miles per hour, and a
tremendous sea is running both outside in
the bay and in the harbor. No damage of
consequence has yet been reported, but the
view along the cliffs and rocky shore is the
hest known for this time of the season for
years. Consequently hundreds of sight.
seers have focked 10 points of advantage,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25

About six months ago my little son, aged
three, was very much troubled with breaking
out on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
effected were about as large as silver dollar,
the flesh seemed raw and covered with httlc
blisters. The child suffered considerably. and
was naturally very freiful. Itricd several RENE
dies without obtaining any beneficial results,
in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking out. concludcd
to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and bought
a box of CUTICURA, cake Of CUTIcURA soar,
and bottle of CUTICURA REsoLNEST. IWashcd
the effected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP,
taking care not to irritate the flesh, and applied
CUTICURA. noticed a change for the better IN
the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four
hours. 1 continued the treatment morning and
night, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the
scalp clean, in fact perfect cure, as nave not
seen any indications of any eruption or br e2king
out since. gave the child only few doses OF
the CuTTCURA REsoLvEST. 1 consider your
CUTTCURA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect
to keep a small supply constantly on hand.
believe CUTIcURA would be excellent for apply
this country, c. 4. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, n. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
Wy, OF. THv-
My sisters, do you suffer sof

My sisters, do you suffer sof
You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, vet
relief Is close 1t hand If you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
the change of life"
Lyaia Z. PInklam'S HCcc-
kz6k Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble, diSsolVcs
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backachc, and
invigorates the entire system.
"Undcrits influence | gained
s. pounds. know its value.
and proclaim it best i'm the
world. twill cure mA
you, for it cured s"sSM
me. and anumber - M
of my friends wv
also" - Ida 3. E X
Bnhchcy, Clear =. csSa=-r,
fcLa 81, PhlIa. III eSg,lgsS.ass
All drag IS Er1l il. - >ae--- y
A1drcss in r-7hGencr- a. -
LAMA l. PH..EmAM MIN '@-, - N@~~&-E-
Co. I-aESss, Mas. Il q s9.Z<
Liver PITS. - cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
Terribly Injured

NEW MILFORD. Aug. "a Mr.. Shepard,
head of the Shepard Wrecking company of
Brooklyn, had his head crushed by a fall
ing tree during the gale at Lake Wara-
msug, New Preston, to-day. He was
driving. He lie sixty years old, and will
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25

CrTrcuRA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every eruP-
tion, fmpurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment Of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTfcuRA.
Soc; soar, &c; REsoLyEST, 81. POTTER DRU0
AND CHEN. ConP., Sole Propr1etors, Boston.
NJ al How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" mailed frse.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25

even though SO doing has necessitated
their being drenched. In plsces the sea
dashes up over the cliff twenty-five or
thirty feet high, aud the spray IL carried
200 feet In shore
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the BRsebal Game
Yesterday with the Scores and Hi,
and Error

and Errors.
At Boston
Cincinnati .... 0 O. O. 8
Boston ......... U U u
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. o O d
Cleveland. ..... 0 0 o. 0
Hits-Philadelphia II, Cleveland Z. Errors
Philadelphia o, Cleveland 4. Batteries-Carsey
and Clements; Cuppy and Gunson.
At Baltimore
Baltimore ..... 0 3
st. Louis. 0 0 o. /
Hits-Baltimore Z, st. Louis s. Errors Balti-
more /, st. LOUISE. Batteries-Baker aud Robin
son; Breitenstein and PETIT.
At Washington
Washington. / Q 90
Hits-washington Is. Louisville 10. Errors
Washington S, Louisville s. Batteries-Maul
and Mcguire; Hemming and Grim.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ..... o 0 o x-l3
Pittsburg.. 0 0 O. z
Hits-Brooklyn Is, Pttsburg 1a. Errors-Broolt-
Ign 6, Pittsburg g. Batteries-Stein and DAILY;
Gumbert, Mack and Earle.
At New York
Chicago......... 0 . 40
New York. $50. o . Cd
Hits-New York 5, Chicago o.. Errors-New
York 7,Chicago g. Batteries-Clausen and LANCE;
Petty and MulIane.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25

To Mantle To-day.
Special excursion trains will ran to-day
to Mantle. The drst trsIn viii leave here
At 7:l0 and the rex; one a. 1890, return
ing leave Mantle at $40 aud . p. N
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
SPEEDY ACTION WANTED,

Congressman Mtlliken Relieves That
the sherman Purchasing Clause
Should be Repealed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Ths five min
ute debate in the house Oh the Wilson bill
began this morning with speech by Mr..
Waugh, rep, Indiana, who spoke for re-
peal as in the interest Of bimetallism. Mr.
Somers, dem, Wisconsin, favored bimetal
lism, but would vote for unconditional re-
peal. Mr.. johnson, rep, North Dakota,
spoke for silver.
Mr.. Piokler, rep, South Dakota, asked
unanimous consent to change the existing
order 80 as to take vote Monday on on
amendment combining the fres coinage to
the American product. This was objected
to by Mr.. Wilson in charge of the admin
istration bill
Mr.. Picker then tried to arrange for a
vote on the American product free coinage
proposition after the Wilson bill had been
passed, but again objection was made. He
then proceeded to criticise President Cleve-
land as being under English influence.
Mr.. Lucas, rep, South Dakota, and Mr..
Hartman, rep, Montana, spoke for free
coinage, the latter intimating that his peo-
pie would not remain protection lists If the
party failed to observe the bimet allie
plank.
Mr. Barthold, DEM, Missouri, declared
for repeal and the extension of bank circu.
| lation. Mr.. Caruth, dem, Kentucky, en-
dorsed every word of the presidents mes
segs and stood to cast his vote for repeal.
Mr.. Dingley, rep, Maine, advocated the
repeal of the purchasing clause. He had
voted for the Sherman bill only because it
contained restrictions thst would postpone
the evil day.
Mr.. Wilson, rep Ohio, although admit
| ting the difficulty of doing go, was in favor
| of the government continuing the double
standard Of value.
| Mr.. Houk of Ohio spoke for uncondi
tional repeal and Mr.. Heard, dem Missouri
against the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Loud, rep, California, criticised the
president and the democratic administra
| ton for action relative to the execution Of
| the Chinese exclusion law.
Mr.. Hsger, rep Iowa, twitted the dem
| ccrats upon their disesnsions on the silve
question.
Mr.. Gardiner, rep, New Jersey, spok'
for repeal. Mr.. Pierce, pop, Colorado
made humorous speech Ia favor of FREE
coinage, in which he took Representative
Bynum and Senator Voorhees, to task TO
Inconsistency.
Mr.. johnson, rep, Indiana, and Nj
Avery, rep, Michigan, spoke in favor o
repeal.
The houae then took a recess. At tn
evening session Mr.. Swanson, dem, Vii
ginia, advocated free coinage of silver. MI
Milliken, rep Missouri, was outspokel
for speedy action. Bad legislation coul
do no more harm than the continuation G
uncertainty which existed now. It ws
patriotism that was wanted now and nc
partisanship. The good old ship of stat
was tumbling about in a storm that ws
every hour increasing in strength. Whe
the storm had been westhered then coul
be determined who should be her captain
He believed the purchasing clause shoul
be repealed, but he did not wish to be hi
derstood SIS believing that it was the caul
of the present trouble, or that it was eve
an important factor in the distress.
, IN THE SENATE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
Gale Raging at New Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 24.-The
storm which has been raging all day de-
creased after sunset, but the wind still
blows gale and the water is piling into
the river in big waves which break against
the New Bedford and Fair Haven bridge
and the spray ia dashed into the air many
feet high. Four catbosts were driver
ashore at Clark's Cove and are completely
wrecked, one being valuable one. Much
anxiety 10 felt here concerning the safety
of the little whaling schooner Francis
Allyn, which sailed yesterday on a voyage
| to the Atlantic Ocean after whales.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
FULL OF wRECKAGR.

The ReGch at ConeY Island is in a
Terrible SIate-Thc A-oss Will Reach
Far Into the ThOusnnds-it was
the Most DISASTROUS Storm and the
slightest Tide In Years.
CoNEY ISLAND, Aug. 24.-The most dis
astrous storm of years howled around
Coney Island from midnight last night I'M
til long after daylight this morning 1t
was accompanied by the highest tide ever
known here. and the destruction by wind
and tide along shore will undoubtedly
reach far into the hundreds of thousands
From Norton's Point, on the westerly end
of the island, to Point Breezs, on this ex-
treme east, the beach is full of wreckage
The marine railroad running to Mahattan
Beach is totally washed out, shutting off
this section of the island from eommunica-
ton with the west end. The Brighton
Beach hotel grounds are wrecked and the
lawns and walks completely gone. But
little Is left of Lopgcook's pavilion. All
the small buildings around Brighton are
moro or less damaged. The Hotel Brighton
is intact The tide swept up to the cleo
tric railway tracks on Sea Breeze avenue,
nearly au eighth Of a mile from, low water
mark
At West Brighton the damage is more
marked. The big bathing pavilion is a
| wreck, its sides having been beaten by the
| heavy wind, and rows of bathing houses
| were torn from their foundations and dis
tributed along the beach and carried out
to sea. Small buildings were overturned
and there was a general wreckage of sheds,
| merry-go rounds and other apparatus used
to smuse holiday crowds.
Manhattan Beach escsped more serious
| damage than other places. The tents OF
the life savers at Doyls's, Devon's, Shoppa's
and Henderson's were swept away. There
| are probably two hundred buildings more
| or less pretentious that have been destroy
| ed and their contents lost. 1t was reported
that a man busy saving property was lost,
| but the report was not substantisted.
The guests of Hotel Brighton were
| awakened by direction of the proprietor
| just after midnight, as 1t was thought pos
sible that the rising tide might destroy the
hotel. They remained up all night. The
first train over the Brighton road In the
| morning carried away nearly all the guests
Hundreds Of wagons are on the beach
gathering up wreckage. At Sheep.head
| Bay avenue trees were uprooted and
vessels damaged. Many of the stables a
the Consy Island Jockey clubs track wer,
damaged. The race horses were removed
without injury.
| Advices from all the country towns tel
of the overturning of trees and damage q
houses and other property.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
IN THE SENATE.

Mr.. Pfeffer made three hour speech on
honr snd hale H.
amendment proposing to add to the Voor,
hees bill provision for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to 1. Further action on the Lee Mantle
case was postponed until tomorrow. AZ
ter an executive session the senate ad-
iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
AitsreIlauenms.

FOR SALE.
BUGGY and la3y1s Fhnet0n, iiffle used: hbr-
ID neas, etc. must be sold
se2s II r. o. BOX 5U77.
New Haven Employment ONCE
ID EMOEED 10 l2s Court street.. Just bnlow or
Ia anEc street neEr1F opposite the FgnRgoFue.
aus PSI MRS RAHB is6 Court street
The New University
EsDUAIAgA Fson, Aiken, Lambert a Co - pat
II Stts Tor u % = every one Guaranteed.
GlRTlSs x BRADLEY.
AA14 T Effr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-25
Ti7lants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion,
nre cents Word for n full week,
tseven umea1
, 1893-11-29
E IN NO DANGER

New York, October 6.-The Rt. Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, Member of Parliament
Liberal Unionist leader i'll the British House
of Commons, is once again upon American
soil. With his American wife and his two
tall English sons he arrived here today on
the steamer Majestic. Mr.. Chamberlain de-
soended the ~gangplank as soon as the steamer
made fast to her pier with that unruffied
dignity of demeanour and that complete calm
control of his monoole which have rendered
him famous the world over as the most cor:
rect Of statesmen with regard to all social
amenities.
Mr.. Chamberlain declare that the stories
published to the effect that he would reply to
Mr.. Gladstone's Edinburgh speech as soon as
he reached these shores were utterly abb
surd..
II saw the speech in the newspapers be,
fore we left Que eusfown," said he, "but |
certainly ne>e, had any intention Of COM
menting on it here. ] don't think there
is the slightest danger Of the abolishment
Of the House Of Lorde. The proposition is