davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
STRIKERS As RroTERs.

They Break Through the Police
Lines and Attack Laborers and the
Soldiers-Many Persons Wounded.
LONDON, April 9.-The steamships
Nontebello and Romeo put out from the
Hull docks last night and anchored in the
roads, so as to be able to take aboard their
crews at a safe distance from the rioters.
The companies of dragons, 90 armed with
lances, formed on both sides Of the crews
about two hours later and escorted them
to the tenders. The police, who had been
called out in full force, tried to keep the
mob back, but the strikeas broke through
the lines repeatedly shd began stoning the
soldiers and sailors. The police swung
their clubs right and left, cracking heads
and battering faces
When the rioters crowded up in front of
the crews SO as to stop their progress the
dragoons beat them back with the butts of
their lances Several policemen and dra
goons were injured with stones thrown by
the rioters, and about dozen strikers
were carried from the scene by their COM
rades. At the docks the crews-were placed
on the tenders and proceeded to the Monte
bello and Romeo. Both sailed this morn.
ing.
A gunboat arrived to-day at Hull
Another is expected to night or to morrow
1t is hoped the presence of the gunboatl
will awe the strikers sufficiently to prevent
further violence.
A large but orderly meeting of tn
strikers was held this afternoon. Ber
Tillett and Joseph Havelock Wilson, labol
members of parliament, for Middlesboro
made the principal addresses. Both ex
horted the men to hold fast to their pres
emit position and Mr.. Wilson proclaimed
the intention to produces q general strike
The lockers at Grimsby, fifteen mile
southeast of Hull, resolved to day t.
handle no freight for Hull ships whicl
might 60 to Grimsby to be loaded. Tn
| Revolution WAS almost unanimously passed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Monday, April 10, 1893.
vRom CHICAGO To Hosror.

Successful work over the Long Dis
tance Telephone Wire Between
These Points.
Bosros, April e.-Representatives of the
Boston press gathered at the general Office
of the New England Telephone company
this evening to hear Mrs. Albert Barker,
the English reader, reoite to an audience
of newspaper people In Chicago through q
long distance telephone. Mrs. Barker rem.
dered short program, including some of
her famous bird songs. After abe had fn-
ished the Chicago party telephoned:
"At an impromptu meeting of those
here who have listened to Mrs. Albert
Baker, It Was resolved unanimously that
the thanks of this gathering lie extended to
the reader, with the assurance of a more
emphatic reception when we see her, not
through q telephone darkly, but face to
face, as we all hope to do in the near
futrra -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
PETRIFIED IN LAKE MICHIGAN.

The Body of q Woman Who May
Have Been Murdered Several Years
Ago.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Half buried in the
sand and dismembered, the apparently
petrifed body of a woman was found on
the beach of Lake Michigan at the foot of
Collinwood avenue by Policeman Jefry.
The case is mysterious not only to the
police but scientific men. The former are
puzzled by the criminal side of the case
and the scientific men are wondering how
the body became petrifed.
The body has doubtless lain where it
was found for a considerable time. The
indication of this was the way the sand
had been washed around 1t by the con-
tinued action of the waves. Decomposition
had not set In at any time. On being
struck with stick the sound was as If the
body was of flint or hard wood.
The case is without precedent in the
records of the coroner's Office, and Morgue
Keeper Sanders says that no such case has
ever before been brought to his notice.
Whether the woman committed suicide
and had been mutilated by the wheel of q
passing vessel, or whether she was the
victim of a murder, seems the chief ques-
ton for the police to solve.
The condition of the body tends to sub
stantiste the latter theory. as petriacation
in Lake Michigan water is not recognized
scientific possibility, and unless really pet
rifed the body could not have remained
in the water since navigation closed with
out decomposition having set in.
The flesh is white and almost as hard as
marble The head and shoulders appear
to have been torn off above the armpits,
and the arms have disappeared with them.
Both legs are severed above the knee
joints, and the ends are torn and hacked.
These peculiarities of Acknowledgement
| led to the theory of mutilstion by a pro-
peiler wheel. There was not found the
| slightest means of identification. It is
thought that the body was petrifed by the
sand which got under the skin.
Doctors A. Kereh and @. P. Harpolo
of the Cook county hospital, who made an
| examination of the body, think that it has
| been at the bottom of the lake for several
years and perhaps for a much longer per
| iod of time. This adds to the theory Of
| murder.
If the woman had been murdered an6
thrown into the lake with a heavy weigh
attached, the body would have been hello
at the bottom of the lake, where the SAND
and intense coldness of the water would
have preserved it. 'It is possible that thu
body was dissected by students in som,
medical college," said Dr. Kerch, "but 1t L
not probable, as 1t has not been in tn
picking vats."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
THE HEKLA is ALL RIGHT.

flowed to Sandy Hook by the National
Liner America which Turned Back
with Her.
NEW YORK. April S.-The uneasinees of
the agents of the Thingvslls line about the
disabled steamship Hekla was dispelled by
her appearance off Shinneoock at O'Clock
yesterday morning in tow of the National
line steamship America, which sailed hence
for London with cattle and other freight
on March 81. The America and her tow,
which may be worth $4,000 to her in
salvage, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship
about Z p. m.
There the towing hawsers we're cast off,
and feet of tugs, which had been search
ing for the Hekla, took her in tow. A
cattle ship is glad to do towing which
crack liner can't afford to do.
The Hekla shaft, as surmised, parted at
the broken place several times after La
Normandie spoke her on March 81.
The recurrence of the break was due to
bad weather. No one was hurt by invad-
ing seas, but there were three deaths from
sickness, aggravated by the protracted and
rough voyage.
The Hekla has aboard eighty-six cabin
passengers and 898 steerage passengers.
She has also the Norwegian exhibit for the
worlds fair and statute of Thorwald-
sen, the sculptor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Whose wives have presented them with
list of articles needed to add to the
comfort of their homes, after the an
nual spring housekeeping,
All Sing the Same Song:
They were charging too much for the goods
he must buy,
And he worried about 1t;
They might be sold cheaper If some one
would try,
And he worried about 1t;
he never gave up, for he wouldn't be
And he looked for low prices that couldn't
He was short in his cash and II wouldn't
go round,
And he worried about it.
Then he learned of our store, where all
prices are low.
And he worried about it;
BE got struck on our stock, for we make q
great show,
And he worried about II;
When we told him our prices he merely
said Thanks"
But he bought, and he bought, and the
cash down he planks.
Said we gave away goods, and he thought
we were cranks,
And he worried about 1t.
DON'T WORRY We are still offering oul
complete home outfit. everything fol
housekeeping, for s99 90.
Just received another shipment OF those baud
some Rug Couches, silk pluth trimmed, Ss95
We have q host OF bargains which space will moi
permit us to mention this week.
YOU CAN staye of yoar taxes, 20 TO church 9
little late, put OF one hundred other things eui
your wife cannot be put of, and these bargains
viii not wait
CALL ON Us and find everything necessary e
furnish your house upon terms TO meet the ne
ceaafties Of every usfrOr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10


After a hearty meal nothing will
aid digestion as we'll as a glassful
of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. 1t
is the beverage par excellence for
dyspeptics, the weak and the deb
ilitated. 1t exalts the energies,
stimulates the nutritivc powers,
improves the appetite and aids
digestion. 1t is sure remedy
against sleeplessness. If you are
suffering from faulty nutrition or
general debility, take it at once.
You want it badly. Beware of
limitations, the genuine must have
the signature of Johann Hof"
on the neck label. Eisner s. Men
delson Co, sole Agents, New
York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

"A SITUATION by . respectable girl TO DO
IA general bouseEork or coekinr n q private
family city reference. Inquire at
Api0 1T SIS CHAPEL STREET. Room IL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
" -
From All Quarters.
now READY TO ADJOURN
The Senate lis Waiting for
the President.
IN IMPORTANT DECISION GIVEN.
Judge Speer in Favor of
the Engineers.
AN EROlITE FELL FROM THE sun,
1t Ruined the Monument
to John Brown.
MAY ADJOURN THIS WEEK.

MAY ADJOURN THIS WEEK.
The Senate Has Concluded It's Rusl-
ness and il Now Waiting for the
President-Importan Missions to be
Filled.
WASHINGTON, April The senate has
practically concluded Its labors and is now
waiting for an insimstion from the presi-
dent to bring the extraordinary session to
close. The matter of passing upon the
questions involved in the appointment of
the three senator's from the northwest will
be deferred until the next session because
many senators are still undecided how to
vote upon the propositions.
It is said that about Tuesday the senate
will appoint a committee to wait upon the
president and ask If he has further bust
ness. 1t is assumed by the senators gen.
orally that the only really important mat
ter remaining to be communicated Is the
nomination of the court of appeals of the
District of Columbia. Unless this court
is filled there is likely to be deadlock in
the district judicial business. Although
the impression prevails that nearly all the
foreign missions have been filled, the
records disclose the fact that no nomina-
tions have yet been made to twenty two of
these important places. The list is:
Argentine Republic, Bolivia, Brazil,
China, Columbis, Ecuador, Hayti, Hawaii,
Italy, Russia, Corea, Liberia, Paraguay
aud Uruguay, Persia, Portugal, San Do
minRo, Siam, Sweden and Norway, Turkey
and Venezuela.
Most important of these, perhaps, is
Russia, and it is surmised in some quarters
that the delay in making a change there
arises from desire to await the possible
action of the Russian government raising
the grade of its mission at Washington to
an embassy, which would admit of the
nomination of another ambassador by the
president.
But in the majority of casss there is no
good reason why the places cannot be
filled by appointment, subject to oonfrma-
ton, when the senate meets again next
session, and, therefore, the impression
prevails at the capitol that the present ses-
sion will adjourn some time this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
DEATH OF n. ID. HAwLEY.

He Was One Of the Most Noted Violin
Collectors I'm the world.
HARTFORD. April 9.-Royal D. Hawley,
the we'll known scotsman, died tonight
after an Illness of more than three months.
He ~as born In Hswleyville and had lived
In Hartford for thirty-seven years.
He was known to violinists all over the
country for his large and valuable eollec-
ton of old violins. It IL one of the most
valuable private collections of the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
George L. seney,s Funeral.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Funersl services
for George I. seney, who died on Friday
evening at the Grand hotel, will be held at
ten O'Clock on Monday morning at the
house of his son-in-1aw,eJ. W. Simpson, ct
Storrs of the Church of the Pilgrims, In
Brooklyn, will oficiate, assisted by DR..
Beach, pastor of the Methodist church
which Mr.. Seney attended In Demands
Vile, N. j., where his country place is ait
uated. A special train will convey the
body and the members of the family to
Rye, where the interment Will take place
ON Monday afternoon. There will be NO
pail bearers
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
THE NATIONAL UNION BANK
Organized with Joseph @. Hendrix n
President and a Capital of Sl,20O,-

OIkahlZ6u OBCPh Os AIShoIAA -
President and a Capital of Sl,20O,-
900.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The preliminary
organization of the National Union bank
has been completed by the selection of
Joseph O. Hendrix for president, G. G.
Haven for vice president, and the follow
ing board of directors: 8. D. Babcock,
John D. Crimmins. Frederic Cromwell,
G. G. Haven, R. Somers Hayes, A. d.
JuiIliard, Luther Kou-tze, Richard A.
McCurdy, Frederic P. Olcott, Oliver
q. Payne, Joseph G. Hendrix, Henry
H. Rogers, 81. Mex. Twombly, and
William G. Whitney. The bank will have
capital of 81, 200, 600, and will be opened
for business on June in the Mutual Life
Insurance company building in the offices
now occupied by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, which
Offices are to be reftted during the month
of May.
Mr.. Hendrix, who will be at the head of
the bank, Is now a resident of Brooklyn
and president of the Kings County Trust
company, whose success has been marked.
He is also a representative In congress-
from the Third New York district. All OF
| the stock of the bank has been subscribed
| for, and applications for three times the
amount of the stock will have to be de-
clined. No cashier for the bank has yet
been selected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
1T CAMS FROM THE SUN.

Meteor Composed OF Pelium Struck
and Badly Damaged the Monument
to John Brown-It stopped I'm It's
Course when &c Reached Bed Rock.
osAwoToNIE, Kan, April Am aero
lite fell near this town yesterday, striking
the monument of John Brown, erected by
subscription originated by Horace Greedy
in 1858.
The meteor broke off the left arm of the
statue and passed through the dome and
nave and through six feet of clay south of
the crypt, stopping only at Bed Rock
Experts say the serolite Ia composed of
pelium, metal known to exist only In the
sup
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Ruasfa,a Demand.

BonBAY, April 9.-The Lahore Gazette
says that the Russian garrison of Murghab
has appeared ct Sarhad and demanded that
the commander OF the first, Kilapanjah,
surrender. A collision of the forces is be-
Heyed to be imminent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
France Apo

France Apologies TO Germany.
PARIS, April 9.-The government has
spologizsd to the German ambassador for
the detention of letters written by Herr
Kurtz to the German embassy and consul
ate while he was imprisoned on suspicion
in Rouen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
EXTENSIVE FOREST FIRES.

The Entire Country I'm One Part Of
Kentucky Is I'm Flames.
CINCINNATI, April "a special from
vanceburg, KY, says that fires broke cut
In the forests of Lewis county several days
ago and the winds have spread them over
the country. Last night from Gainesville
to Sugar Loaf mountain the whole country
was one vast sea of flames. Fences have
been destroyed everywhere and many
houses have been burned.
CHLLIcorHE, O., April 9.-Extensive
fires are raging In the forests near Bail
bridge, Ross county, and are spread In the
hills of Pike and Highlsnd counties, doing
great damsge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
New YORK, April 9.-John Quinby,
freight cashier in the New Haven Steam

boat compauy's Office in this city, was
held in the Tombs police court yesterday
for the grand jury for robbing the com
pany. Quinby, who was married recently,
lived at 1855 Lexington avenue. He had
been with the company twelve years, and
was until recently regarded trust
worthy employe. His stealings, which
amount to 81 900. were squandered in the
city pool rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
WILL AFFECT THOUSANDS.

Every workman At the Worlds Fair
Grounds VIII Strike To-day.
CHICAGO, April s.-To-morrow every
union man working for the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition company is expected
to strike. 1t is estimated that between
1000 and 5000 men will be affected by the
order to walk out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
EFFORTS WILL BE USELESS.

Henry NJ Stanley Says That the Send
Ing of Small Arms Into Africa Must
Cease.
LONDON, April 9.-Henry N. Stanley
has written to the Peace association letter
In which he attributes the increase of
trade in 1892 at African ports under Ger
man administration to the growing prsc-
tiee among German merchants of import
ing into Africa small arms and ammu-
milton. These materials of war, he says,
are cold to the slave traders and do in
estimable damsge.
Mr. Stanley inculpates the Portuguese.
He appeals to the European nations to
suppress the traffic in arms carried on.
Unless this step be taken, he adds, all
efforts to stop the slavs trade will be
useless
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

TIME wOLCOTT PARREr 90. would re-
II specially announce that they have re-
moved from g Orange street to the new and
conmo1ious store, 50 Crown street. opposite
the Register Building. They have at their new
establishment the largest and best selection OF
Wall Pap exhibited in this city, incluo-
Ing all The latest and richest patterns. They
Will keep heretofore q full and complefe
stock Of painters supplies. Orders for paint
INK, psperfng, decorating, etc, executed in the
best manner. J. woLcoTT Pres @. J. PAR
RET See and Treas sp6n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
WOMEN TRAVELLERS ARRIVE.
Miss Bess Mitchell Reaches Chicago
Rishteen Hours Ahead of Time

Eighteen Hours Ahead OF Time.
PORTLAND, Ore, April s.-Miss Edith
Day returned to Portland this morning,
having completed her 10000 mile railroad
journey through the United States and
Mexico in II days and IA hours- Miss
Doolittle left Chicago at the same time and
travelled In an opposite direction.
CHICAGO, April s.-hiss Bess Mitchell,
who has Travelled around the country In
three weeks, Get her foot upon ground
this afternoon. She arrived here at 4:30
this afternoon, eighteen hours ahead of
time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
FOR SALE

4A House and barn; house has IS rooms,
;I barn stalls; about ~ acres of land be-
iik longing to same; ~ miles from railroad
station, near schools; So miles from New Haven.
For particulars inquire at 81 GROVE STREET,
New Haven, or R. N. Barnes, North Haven.
nhC7 Ttaod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Welcomed by Crowds.
HAVANA, April s.-The caravsl Santa
arrived here to-day from Porto Rico. She
was Welcomed by cheering crowds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC
;:t9 NOOK RISES, HIt
SET 2:28
DEATHS.

| APRIL 10. ---.-
s sUs s sn4s s!s Nook s RH' H''H ~ MrH'
DEATHS.
| BUTTERFLY New York, April z, James A But.
Burial at North Haven this morning at 1880 I
| MAESFIELD-In West Haven, on Sunday, April
8, Mary Dimock, daughter Of Edward g. and
Emma R. Marsfsld aged years, months and
BAnNRs-At wallIngford, Saturday, April 8.
Charles b. Barnes, aged 81 years.
oeloek from o house on On GSurcS street, ="
MAYNARD-Entered into rest. on April 8, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles N. Mack,
Springfield Mass.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
street, On Tuesday morning. April ii, at 10
o'clock. Interment In Hartford, Conn.
MARINE LIST.
GEfk PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sAGl1s
ARRIVED.
Sch Ellen To6in,e Hawkins, Norfolk, coal to RR.
CLEARED.
Sch Lucy, Cock, N Y.
Sch 81. q. Chamberlain. Fossett, N: Y.
sch Nestie Champion Kendals n Y.
Sch e. P. Mason, Brown, Phila.
FOR RENT.
A; 'e''A' i'''' GA 81 VERNON STREET.
FOR SALE,
Vogue African "a gFsy parrots the best talk
ap1o 1T '' VI IS GOLD STREET. City.
FOR RENT.
s%s family EHgH5Ts e. shs premises
Experienced
paINTING press feeders, or boys to learn.
L Apply National Folding Box and Paper Co,
cor. Bradley and William streets. ap10 lit
FOR RENT.
A Whole house, No: q Baldwin street,
.kR1 ap1O1t E. MALLEY.
FOR RENT.
m First floor, No. 112 COTE street, rooms;
7:!H $13 90. e. MALLEY,
I'LL ap1o1t 1928 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
- Store number ID York street, corner
Eia South street, SIS.
EEL a101t E. MALLEY.
FOR RENT.
:j with stable. Isl winthrop avenue, Corner
s4 % & George street. $780, E.vA11EY,
FOR RENT.
an Store number IS sperry street, suitable
$ia for grocery, market, etc, very low price to
88aA good tenant. a10 1t E. MALLEY.
FOR RENE.
11RA First floor and basement 116 COTE street,
:ia newly papered and painted, $14.
S22- a1O It E. MALLEY.
FOR RENT.
.A No. 30S Wallace street, basement, Sc; No.
LII win street, second fooor, 6 rooms; No. 80
Baldwin street, second floor 6 rooms; No. &c
Baldwin street, second floor. rooms; rent $15
each. a101t E. MALLEY, 92S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
6Mants.
WANTED.

One Cent u Word each Insertion
nve cents q word for . full Week,
tseven tfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
8ea1 Estate.
For Sale at Auction.

4 m Central Property-House and lot No. SO
iil Chestnut street. I will sell at public auc
ton, on the premises, to the highest bid
der (unless otherwise disposed of at private
sailed, on Saturday, April 9, '93, at 70 O'Clock
ranged for two families. located at No. SO Chest
nut street. next door to Chapel street. The lot
has frontage Of AZ feet and large area Of
splendid Investment. Terms OF sale $3.50 can
remain on. mortgage at per cent. interest 10
the balance when deed is given, which will be
within 10 days. L. B. HUMAN, Auctioneer,
ap54t 20 Benedict Building, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
&36 to &41 Monthly.

sSCO co NIO0C11ys
H4gA To select families, in the "Nornaandie,"
:;9 new and elegant apartment house, cor.
EiR. York and George streets; all light, spacious
rooms, sunny exposure; Handsomely decorated,
finished in hard woods; natural cherry and oak
mantels; all conceivable modern improvements,
steam heated, and janitor services. Apply
premises mar21 If JOHN GAY, Owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
FOR RENT,

49, Second floor, Sherman avenue, six rooms
8;;H and bathroom set tubs, modern conven-
.sA fences half of attic and half of cellar
also half of stable on premises if desired. Pos
session May /. Address
apr If DESIRABLE, this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

FOR kENT,
4 n No. 30S Wallace street, basement, So; No.
Al IS Garden street, u house, 81; No. 80 Bald
LII win street, second fiooor, 6 rooms; No. 80
Baldwin street, second floor, 6 rooms; No. &c
Baldwin street, second floor. rooms; rent $15
each. a1O 1t E. MALLEY, 928 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
California Excursions

Via Southern Pacific Company.
Apply to e. e. CURRIER, N. E...Agent,
1872 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
ialI 6Enos cod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
FOR SALE.

1RzqA Large house in Fairs4Haven, with all
&kiI modern improvements, and large barn on
.zsA the premises los is 16o feet front, rum
ming through to street in rear house and prem
ses in first cla.s order wilt be sold for less
than cost of buildings.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mh2S 7bQ Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

A COMPETENT German or sUeae .,,a "a,
IA general kousepork Cali
apic Il. 500 HOWARD AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

~ Fine veil broken family carriage and
Sroad vermont-hred horses; mated pairs
and single driver: two nice cobs; one large borfe
trot In three minutes safe for lady TO drive; few
smooth Canadians; good horses for farmers and
business uss; Light phAeton: two second-hsnd
wagons W. 4 r. FOOTR,
unh90 m "a State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

"A STEADY, reliable naAn 70 drive and care
"a Tor ore horsc, and make hiranelf rrNDernIly
useinL Appayn 6s DRIGHT STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
EOR RENT

<A 10 one family houses, $40 to $50:
H:l 20 parts of houses, 80 TO $35. Additione
k4 made daily to our list. Call for printed
JOHN r. SLOAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
MARRIED MEN

Whose wives have presented them with
list of articles needed to add to the
comfort of their homes, after the an
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

BRIDGEPORT, April 9.-Antonio Balonio and An
gelo Mascelon were drinking beer in the latter's
house this afternoon, when John pemiuico en-
tered. Dominica, after quarrelling with Balonio
grabbed an axe and hacked Balonio horribly in
the face. Dominica escaped and is still at lib
erty. 1t is believed that Balonio will die.