davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Death Of pr. Daniel Peabody,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. 12.-There are few physicians who have practised here as long ss Dr. Daniel Peabody, who died yes terday. Dr. Peabody practiced first in Warren and then went to Stafford, Conn, where he remained for 6 number of yesrs. He went from Stafford to WestfeId, and later he spent few years In the west. When he returned he went to Lee, and then came to this city in 1862. He first located in the old Rowland house, where Townsley's block now stands, and WAS the last occupant of the building. The lot on which his house st 567 Main street stands was wanted by the city to build a school house upon, but at the auction sale twenty seven years ego he bid 1t in and lived there ever since. Dr. Peabody was born in Som erset, Vt., sixty nine years ago. and after receiving public school education he went to the Albany medical college. Since com ing to this city he had built up a good practice in the city and surrounding re- zion. He had been i'll for over 6 year, but was confined to his house for only the last three months. He leaves, besides his widow, three brothers, Rsy. Charles Pea body of Longmeadow, John Peabody of Windhsm, Conn, and David Peabody of Quincy, Me-; also two sisters, Mrs. Rox- anna Johnson of Wisconsin and Mrs. Lucy Gates of Jackson, Mich. Rev. Br. Burn ham will conduct the funeral services from his late residence at 2 p. n. Thurs day
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
wALLINGFORD.

Big order Received by the walIing-
 ford Novelty Company for Patent
 Can Openers-Death of Mrs. Edwin
 Phelps.
 The report printed in one or more of the daily reports regarding the hearings before the railroad commissioners on the question of the electric road crossing the Copsoll- dated roads tracks gives an erroneous i'm pression In stating that the same would cause such large expense to the borough, and in justice to Judge Hubbard 1t should be said that his attendance at the hearing was not as counsel for the borough. but ss citizen, and that no charge whatever vin be made for services, ss has been inferred.
 The wallingford Novelty company, situ. ated on Meadow street, has recently re, ceived an order for seventy-hve gross oi Its patent can openers from Philadelphia.
 J. NJ. Kennedy Is home from Hoiyoke, Mass.
 Real estate transfers: E. 0. Lane to E. H. Smith of Meriden, lot 7Sx200 feet or Center street.
 The annual eale of St. Psuls guild will be held Thursday. It opens at 5 o'clock Supper served from 6 o'clock during the evening.
 There was a big crowd on Simpsons pond skating last evening. Mrs. Edwin Phelps of Quinnipiac stree died very suddenly yesterday afternoon st o'clock from an attack of apoplexy. The body will be taken to Hartford for burial W. R. Gilbert has discovered bowling alley once existed on North Farms lonI before Temperance Orator Murphy visiteC Wallingford and laid the foundation fol the temperance league and the idea of {
 bowling alley In the rear of it's quarters. A meeting ot the First Ecclesiastioal 30 ciety is called at the Congregations church next Saturday evening at 7:SI | o'clock to concur with the church In tn
 action regarding the call of Rev. J. J. Blai | as pastor for one year. The grange will elect officers tomorrow | evening.
 Editor Richards fed sixteen wayfsrer | yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
mAssACHUsErTs, ELECTIONS.

Boston Elects n Democratic Mayor
 and the License Vote Has a Major
 ity of Ten Thousand-worces
 Also Votes for License.
 BOSTON, Dec. 12,-The city election to- day called out rather larger vote than last year for mayor and the result shows that Nathan Matthews, jr., dem, is elected by plurality of 5, 13s in a total vote of 67,9s2. The total vote for mayor is ss follows: Matthewa, dem, 36 6.580; Hart, rep, 31, ,422.
 The majority fn favor of Hcsnse will probably be about ten thousand.
 The city of Medford elects It's mayor bi- ennial and none was chosen to-day. The license vote wac: Yeas s65, no s6S. Last year the majority for no license vas 2S2. The city government elected is non-parsI- san.
 In Salem the vote on lIcenss was: Yeas 2,46S; no 2,541.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 12.-The city election to day brought out 8 large vote and Mayor Msrshal was reelected without opposition, receiving 12.420 votes. The city went for ncense 2, ,427 to 6,496. Four republican aldermen were elected
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Hoard of SeIeetmen.

Henry Williams, Milton Jacobs, Rob ert H. Meecham, James H. Bradley, Fred esick Van Sickles and Patrick MorteIl were on motion appointed special town consta- bles last night, and Colonel William Bohan, the popular janitor of the town part of the city hall was for the twentieth consecutive year appointed jsnitor at the same salary as last year.
 The bonds of Charles R. Spiegel and Mi- chael R. Enscos, who were elected town constables at the recent town election, were approved, and those of Louis Asher and David J. Shields were tabled until the next meeting of the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
USED THE PRIVATE RAP.

A Robber Gains Admittance 10 a
 Room in the Chicago PostoGce,
 Attacks the Cashier and Escapes
 With Seven Thousand Dollars,
 CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-A. J. Robertson, cashier of the wholesale department of tke postofice here, was attacked to night by & robbsr, who gave the private rap used by clerks and was admitted into Robertson's room. After a hard battle Robertson was knocked insensible.
 The robber then escaped, ta king with him packages containing probably s7,000 in cash. Robertson was found lying In a pool of blood. He was taken to 6 hospital. His wounds were dangerous.
 Up to a late hour the police had failed to obtain any clue to the robber.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
WELCOMED TO ATLANTA.

Congressman Sperry,s Address Was
 Enthusiastically Applauded.
 AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 12.-Thirty thous- and visitors at the exposition to-day gave rousipg ovation to Vice President Stew enson, Secretary of the Navy Herbert, Secretary of the Interior Smith and Con- gressmen Springer of Illinois and Sperry of Connecticut. All the distinguished visitors made addresses, expressing fra ternsl and patriotic sentiments and speaking words of encouragement to the south.
 Congressman Sperry's reception was particularly gratifying, His references to Georgia's rich resources and to MT. Cleve- lands financial policy were the occasion of loud applause.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The news to-day from Honolulu was read with interest in official circles here. Supporters of the sd- ministrstion policy as well as ardent an- nexation;sts were disappointed because nothing definite in the way of settlement of the question had been accomplished. Neither Secretary Gresham nor any other prominent official would give confirmation or denial to the statement contained in the Vancouver dispatches that Minister Willis had pledged himself to the provisional government not to take any action before the arrival of the Alameda at Honolulu, December 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
FOUR NEGROES LxNcHKD

Brave Mrs. Jones Resisted Their En-
 tranee to Her House and Fired
 Upor Themj Woundins One - All
 Four Captured by q Posse and
 Hanged 10 One Limb.
 SELMA, Ala, Dec. 12.-A quadrupls lynching occurred in Dallas county Sun- day. Sunday night four negro trsmps went to the house of Mrs. William Jones during the absence of her husband and knocked on the door. She was alone and refused to let the men In. One of them pushed the door open and Mrs. Jones opened fire on the crowd with @ pistol, wounding the man who had opened the door. The tramps fled.
 The alarm was given and posse of cit- zsns followed the trail of the tramps by the blood left along the routs by the wounded man. Three miles away he was overtaken. He told the direction in which the others had gone. A rope was pat about his neck and the search for the other three continued.
 Just before daylight tho others were caught and all confessed their guilt They were taken to 8 tree in a swamp and were all hanged to the same limb. A volley of shots were fired at the swsyipg forms, after which the posse rode away
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

he would no: scratch, then hc would rub his poor little checks on his shoulders 10 relieve the intense itching. l had as good a doctor was in Philadelphia. but he failed to Tclicvc him. I read of the CUT!CUTA REMEDIES, and al once purchased them. Strange to say thak very night he rested without scratching his face and from that on he improved and soon was entirely cured. l would like anyone suffering from thls terrible disease my boy. who is in his twelfth year now. His complexion is as clear and smooth as can he. This is an unsolicited testimonial, and every word is true thank God for my childs recovery, and thank .ho manufacture of CUTICCRA.
 MRS. F. S. GAMBLE,
 S52 \. Forty-Second St., Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Sailed for the West Indies.

NEWPORT, R. T., Dec. 12.-United States training ship Portsmouth sailed this after noon on her winter cruise to the West naval apprentices. and her grounding in pears to have injured her bottom slightly, If at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

statements that the queen has had any communication with Minister Willis as private citizen or that Minister Willis has referred the queen to! the provisional gov ernment for protection, or that the queen has had any communication with the>pro- visional government on any subiect.n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Kaund in inc Thames.

LONDON, Dec. 12-The body of Zadoc Outram, MT. Gladstone's valet, who mys- teriously disappeared at the beginning of December, was found floating in the Thames river near London bridge to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
The Senate Con1arm s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-The senate has confirmed the following nominations: N. B. Ashby of Iowa, to be consul at Dublin, Ireland; Aurelius Stewart to be postmaster at BridReport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

IL spread and ibcACa Eo AAiS pcorlit1le fellow had no peace night or day. Tscn it slsTied on tho other cheek and chi'', until all were raw aa a piece of becistcalE, like a bu Tn where yol would rub oii the skin, and bloody SaicT oozcd cut constantly. His suffer inEs wcrc terrible l know, al- though Inc was but six months old and could uot tell how he suffered. Iftcfl his hands thai
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Torpedo Boat Cap.Ized.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-A boat from the troopship Tsmar cspsizsd in Plymouth hasbor to-day. Five of the occupants were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Disti1lery Destroyed by Fire.
 HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 12.-The Dealers Dlstilling company's plant was burned this morning. The cause of the fire was spon- taneous combustion. LOSS $100, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Dangerous Anarchists in Paris.
Distillery Destroyed

PARIS, Dec. 12.-A semi. official estimate of the dangerous anarchists in Paris and Its suburbs places the number at 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Sold throughout tho world. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; Soar, 2Sc.; REsoLvEST, ST. POTTER DEUG AND CHEN. Gear. Sole PTopTieioTs. Boston.
 R1"How 10 Cure Skin Discascs," mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
FoRERATHERS, DAY.
The Celebration at Davenport Church
 Next Monday Evening-An Interest.

The Celebration at Davenport Church Next Monday Evening-An Interest. ing Program.
 Forefsthers' day will be celebrated by the Congregational club at the Davenport church next Monday evening, December IF. A dinner will be served, after which the program will be as follows: Anthem-Jubilate Dec. Deo.....................ElIl Elliott "sing forth the honour of his name -PsA
 lNyi:2 Introducing the Pilgrim. im......................
 The President 'I have separated you from other people"-Lev.
 H-s National Hymn. All ''For His merciful kindness is great toward us"
 -Psa- cxvii:2 The Evolution Sni. of ihe PIIgTim g "A chosen generation c peculiar peo.
 ple"-I Pet u:9. The Present Uses of the Pilgrim.
 Newman Smyth, D. D. Anthem-Jesus Lover of My Soul .. Williams "siDg us one of the songs Of aOn"-Psa- cIxxvii ~ Mrs. Sarah L. ca5y. ''As the mother, so is the dAughter"-EleE- xvi: The Mayiower and tho Columbian Exposition
 Nathan H. Whittlesey, D. D. Hell ye your children of H. and let your children
 tell their children Joel 1: 3. The Leaders of the People from ies0 to !S76
 Judge Rufus S. Pickett. These men are the servants of the most high
 God-"-Acts xvi: IT. Forefathers Hymn. All They had two hundred and forty and i've sing ing men and singing wonen-"-Seh- vii: G. The speakers will be: William E. ChAnd- Ter, president of the club; William E. Nc Elroy, New York city; Rev. Newuxs Smyth, D. D., Center church; Mrs. Sarah L Csdy, New Haven; Rev. Nathan H- Whittlesey, D. D., New Haven; Judge Rufus 8. Pickett, New Haven. The singers will be: Miss Jennie Klock. soprano; Mrs. Daniel A Jones, contrAlto; John B9Ade, tenor: DF. Daniel A Jones, bass Samuel Bishop will be the orsAnist.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
CUTICURa WORKS WONDERS

And have effected tho most wonderful curcs Of torturing and distiEurin- skin and scalp diseases of infants and children ever recorded- They afford instant relief. permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure when the best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Henry Dobscn, until within a week An inmate of the Bridgeport Amshouse, has within ttAt time passed from the bAresi poverty to more than ordinary sausnce By tse death of h!s father in England. Dobson enters into the enjoyment of for tune estimated at &l50,OOO. He father was a wealthy Eoglish trsdesnAn and the son came to Bridgeport forty years sso, after having spent 8 year 8; Oxford uni versity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills EosoTuueiy cure rheU- mAtiEm and psursixss Entirely v~Rrfkhie 6Efe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
FACE LIKE A BURN
Bloody Water oozed Out Constantly. No Peace Day or Night. Doctors
 Failed. Cured by Cuticura-

rTychfld's disease, which was the worst kind of Ersanla siartel ea nae check like ringWnEIn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 DECEMBER 13.

l m1N1AIUkGE ALMA ACs DECEMBER 13.
 sssss' sH#s' .s n'os ss s'r'' H''T ls. E4rr'
 DEATHS.
 MENG-In this city, Dec. 11th, Albert P. MeDg; son Of John and Christine Meng, aged 1s years. Funeral services at the resldepcs of his parents sS ocoP % anS respectfully invited to attend.
 MARINE LIST.
 aKNA PORT OF NEW HAVEN aKEh ARRIVED.
 Ine A. Chstheio Co.
 Sch Annie Dickson. -, Richmond, iron. Sch E. Mclaughlin. Germain, N Y, feed Sch Susan, Allen, NY. l CLEARED.
 Sch Phoenix Carlton, N. Y. l Sch James Davidson, Rankin, Newport News Buy Your Husband cE ds # fHc Go LOST, A BLUE ribbon belt with silver buckle. A a1s 1t Please return ss tS rRumBuLL STREET. CO lkOdHs TN sums to suit, on first mortgages, at per d1a 6tt 1Os orange street. Your w fife. Mother or Sister "OULD pc pleased with China Cabinet or sais nice Diso SoEDfeH VI EsF't~ff fRGbDrN G CO.,
 FOR RENT. H N'' ' s8s TEMPLE STREET Large Assortment Antique A ND modern Christmas goods pricss to suit l d1s as its ''"e'' psMI pMATIoRYs 1,s4 Chapel Exceptional Business Opening l A CQUA1NTANCE with New Haven d. alers A an advantage, but not necessary $80O, business energetic man can clear ss,5oo to $4,0OO year open to thorough investigation. For a;h interview # address DRAWER os c,tv IDEAL STONE" vT1HE best Artificial Stone in the market for floors ;V cellar bottoms, toms curbing, % coping ping etc etc ~ All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed
 A. D. FANSLOW & CO.,, dls i'm '& fa5aBe1ts 6 BeI sses SKEW EEW HAVEN.
 FOR SALE, |
 > ,s sood efS work horse' at n loM gsisse m sgernr
 Our Floor Oilcloths l ss ,S city TIE HOME s5s Sssssi s'Sss:t
 Fine Silks IyOR sofa pillows Csc yard. THE HOME G DRAPERY CO.,, 694 Chapel street.
 Long Island ScOllOps EHOR sale all this week at 25 cents quart G sea Trout, Codh.h; Frostash;
 To the Right Person T> The use of horse for the winter will ! :a!l after B % m, ''' F. g. BRADLEY, d12 2tt 1Oa Wall street.
 FOR SALE,
 "CarbOnite'' Foot Warmers ElOR sleighs carriages and house use, I economical and effective. so,,,o LINsLEY, ROOT & Go:, 'sAlls Wool That Ends Wool" H ORSE blankets that will stand the test can | ds11is ' '' ' ifNsLEy, ROOT O.,
 (" ommon Cents'' TN small quantities will buy good pair of | common sense gloves or mittens d9 il 13 Open Evenings
 "&3. 50 Fur Robe" 0UR stock Is vanishing like dew before ds Il 13 LINsLEY, ROOT CD.
 Headquarters. w low'' skates; 45 cents pair and upward. ! Sleds of all sorts 50 cents and upward; d9 il 13 LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
TdIants.

one Cent . Word each insertion Eve cents . word for a full Week (seven SfMzeE.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
A FRIEND IN NEED.
 DR. SWEETS

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Setter. Has been used for more than 5o years and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Cuts Wounds and all ex- ternal injuries. 0. H. CON WAY,
 PTOprietOPe Sole Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

FOR SALE, N> Good work horse, at low price. S ds 7tt 21 ELD STREET.
 Our Floor OilclothS TlOR quality and price excels anything sold iu E the city. THE HOME DRAPERY CO.,, d9 3w 694 Chapel street.
 Fine Silks EOR sofa pillows Csc yard. THE HOME 1 DRAPERY CO.,, 694 Chapel street. d9 3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
JULES FERRY DEAD.
Sudden Passing Away of a Prominent Figure
in Franc.
PARIS, March 17.-Jules Ferry, president Of
the senate, is dead.
sKETCH OF FERRY's CAREER.

Jules Francois Camille Ferry was born
April ). 1892, at Saint bio in the Vosses
and was admitted to the bar in 1854.
He vas ore OF the active opponents of tine en-
Vire and was one OF the convicted in the
famous political trial of the '.thirteen in 1864.
In 1863 he was elected to the corps
leGislatif from the sixth CONSUMPTION # the
Seine. He took his seat among the members
OF the left. He voted against the declaration of
with Prussia. and at the revolution of Sep
TENDER, 1870, he was proclaimed member of
the government of the national defense.
When the communal inSurrecIiou broke out
in October. 1870, Ferry risked his life to sup
press it, He also displayed great courage and
-. 1871.
When elected a representative Of the de-
partment of tine Vosges in February, 1871.
he resigned member of the gov
eminent of the defense and also
administrator of the DEPARTMENT of the Seine.
although retaining the latter Office provision
ally. until March Is OF that year.
After the siege and the entry OF the troops
into Paris. ". Theirs nominated Ferry project
of the Seine. but owing to powerful hostile cir
cumstances Ferry resigned ten DAYS later.
Subsequently 1t was reported that VI. Ferry
would be sent minister to Washington. but
the appointment was never offered and Ferry
was sent minister to Athens.
He resigned that appointment after one year.
After the resignation of Marshal Mcmahon as
president in 1879 VI. Ferry was appointed by
President Grevy minister of public instruction
and fine arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
THE NEW LIQUOR LAW,
A Test Case as to Its Operation to Be NJ
by Attorney Purh

A Test Case as to Its Operation to Be Made
by Attorney Pugh.
The most important move made against the
this afternoon by Mr.. Pugh. the assistant attor-
ney for the District OF Columbia who prosecutes
cases before the Police Court in which offenses
against the District laws are charged.
As printed in The STAR several DAYS ago,
Mr.. Pugn holds that the new liquor law re-
pealed the present licenses as well as the
regulations, and he therefore holds that
all saloons operating under the old licenses
which cover the present year up to November
are selling in violation of law or are in tine
position of having no licenses at all. In IA re-
cent opinion of Mr.. Thomas on that point he
TOOK different view of the matter.
TO MAKE A TEST CASE.
Acting under his idea of the operation of the
new law as affecting the old law and licenses
Mr. Pugh this afternoon directed the officers of
the first precinct to procure evidence against
Henry Bush of No. 421 10th street and ne will
issue a warrant against him for keeping an al
legged unlicensed bar.
Mr.. Bush has last years license under the old
law, which covers this period, and he was
selected for the reason that he represents the
Busch beer company, which is better able to
defend the case than are many owners of
saloons.
Tine warrant will probably be issued late this
afternoon charging the offense of keeping an
unlicensed bar under the new law. This case will
decide the question at issue and if MIR. Pugh's
position in the matter is sustained all tine
saloon keepers in the city will be brought to the
bar of justice unless licenses under the new law
are obtained.
The penalty under the new law is a fine of
not less than $3.50 nor more than $500. The
license fee is $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
ID EDITION.
SOLVING A MYSTERY.
Hidden Incidents in the Life of Alice
Cozzens.
FERRY, THE FRENCH SENATOR, DEAD
Explosion at the American Minis
ter's in Rome.
THE FRENCH SENATOR, DEAD
CELEBRATING IN NEW YORK.
THE COLEMAN HOUSE MYSTERY.
Hidden Incidents in Alice Cozzens' Life
Revealed

Hidden Incidents in Alice Cozzens' Life
Revealed
NEw YORK. March 1.-THE Erening Tele-
gram prints the following:
Incidents in the life Of Alice Cozzens the
Coleman House suicide, who was yes
terday buried in Woodlawn, where today a
bank OF violets taken from her coffin mark
the place. are still coming to light.
Before long it NAV be expected that the whole
story OF her sad life and its secrets will be told
and the efforts of the grav-haired father to
shield her will come to naught.
1t is now asserted in several quarters that the
dead girl not the daughter of Mr.. Cozzens.
but the child of former union between Mrs.
CoZZens and q man named Beuren. who, 1t is
ssid, had plenty of mcner. spent ii layishly
and died in poverty. leaving his wife
and daughter dependent upon friend.
who assisted her until she remarked.
Regarding a former marriage of his wife he re-
mains silent, but he also refuses to tell when,
where or b. whom he was married to his wife.
Ez-COngressman Jack Adams is credited
with the statements giving the particulars of
Mrs Cozzens former marriage. l saw
ex-ConSressman Adams in his Office. 800
Broadway, TODAY. He denied emphaticalv
having made the statements as credited to
him. 1.-The Only thing know about the whole
matter said Mr.. Adams, ''is that ten wears
ago. when L was running for Congress. | was
introduced to Mrs. Bueren. who had a little
daughter
1T was simply casual introduction. am
now told that she and the present Mrs. Coz
zeus are the same. l don't know that they are.
because | have never seen Mrs. Cozzens, SO far
as | know
Ferdinand. the proprietor of the cafe in 23d
street neaT oh avenue. claims 10 remember
Mrs. Cozzens as the wife of Bueren and her
little daughter.
The name of the man who is said to have
been engaged to Miss Alice CoZZens and who.
it Is claimed. IS now spending his wealth in a
dis=ipated life abroad because of the
discovery that his sweetheart was in
the habit of visiting Roster and Balls
ard other teuderloin district resorts is Frank
McGowan. He was at time quite well
known in Harlem. where he reputed to be
wealthy.
The OnIv information that can be gained re-
garding the engagement is that some people.
who will not give their names. claim that he
told them that he was engaged to her.
The hail boy. LutZ. of the Coleman House.
who admitted Miss COZZens to the hotel
Oh Saturday night. now makes an addi-
tional statement that there was man
TO the hotel. He claims that the man. whom
he cannot describe accurately. attempted to
keep her from leaving the cab. As vet il has
been impossible 70 locate this unknown man.
The police have discontinued their work on
the case.
Mr.. Cozzens did not come down to business
this morning. and tine house of the family IL in
gloom today.