davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES

Attended the Dedication of the Mon
umenr Yesterday at Golden Gate
Park to the Memory of Sir Francis
Drake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THREE hundred
and fourteen years ago the English nsvigs-
tor, Sir Francis Drake, made Q landing
from his ship. the Golden Hynds, at what
has since been known ss "Drske's Bay"
and Francis FLETCHER, q priest of the
Church of England. preached the first ser
mon in the English tongue. To-day in
Golden Gate park these historical events
were commemorated by the dedication with
impressive exercises of beautiful monu-
ment presented to the park by George
Washington Childs of Philadelphia.
Two years ago Bishop Nicholl of the
Episcopal diooe 80 with small party visit
ed brakes bay and erected on a bill near
the shore . wooden cross, using Q short
service. The placing of substantial
stone cross there was contemplated, and in
the summer of last year Mr.. Childs wrote
to Bishop Nicholl, saying that he would
cheerfully pay all the expenses.
When the park commissioners rendered
a cite on an elevation upwards of three
hundred feet above the ocean, where the
monument would be visible from the ocean
from the Golden Gate and the city, it was
decided to accept the offer and place the
monument in the park instead of at
brakes Bay. The monument 10 in the
shape of q Celtic CROSS, known as the
'prayer-book Cross"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
FEARS OF FOUL PLAY.


No Trace of A. HI. Rowland by the
Police OF New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The police have 30
far failed to find any trace of A. q. How
land, who was supposed to have jumped
overheard from the steamer Pilgrim of the
Fall River line last Friday night between
Fall River and this city.
inspector Mclaughlin has detailed three
of his best men to unravel the mystery.
The police have ascertained that Mr.. How
land received q telegram in Boston Friday
afternoon to como to New York and they
are looking for the man who sent tho tels
gram. At first the superstition was sha'
Rowland committed suicide, but since thu
information of the New York telegram hal
been received by the police there are fear
l of foul play,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
The Products of Nature Cannot
be Initiated.

The remarkable merit of the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which Is
produced by the City of Carlsbad.
by the evaporation of the Sprudel
Spring has been known to the
civilized world for more than
FIVE centuries. 1t has achieved an
unapproached reputation and re-
tains it wholly on its merits. 1t is
a natural remedy which is ARRAYS
effective in all disorders of the
stomach, liver and kidneys. For
habitual constipation, equity and
rheumatic affections it is without
equal. 1t has been largely initiated
Be sure to obtain the genuine inn
ported article, which must have
the signature of "Eisner & Men
delson Co., Sole Agents, New
York." on every bottle. Price pei
bottle S1.00; large size S1-50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
Jewish League Successes.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The first meeting of
members of the recently founded league of
Jews was held on December 80. DR.. Mem
delsohn, who presided, stated that the
league was founded to protect Jews against
vicious agitators, to vindicste the rights of
all injured or In any way worsted owing to
their Hebraiem, to prosecute anti-Jewish
libellers and generally to support and
assist the race in combating Jew-baiting.
The lesgus has already achieved several
successes. It strives to maintain absolute
equality between Jews and other citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
WILL RISE I'm THEIR WRATH.

Ex-ufnister Stevens Predicts That
the People Will Punish Those VIII o
Have Caused the United States TO
Lose Its Hold on the Hawaiian IsI-
ands.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. LEX Hawaiian Min.
lister Stevens of Maine and Hon. Roswell
g. Horr of Michigan were the guests of the
Pswtucket Garfield CLUB this evening. The
former paid his respects to the administrs-
ton and prophecied that the people ire
spective of party would rise in their wrath
and punish those who have caused the
United States to lose its hold on the Sand
witch Islsnds.
Mr.. Horr spoke on the tariff and incl
dentally referred to the Hawaiian problem
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

BRookLIN,Jan.1.-Forty Indians, nearly
oil full blooded, became inmates of the
Kings county penitentisry to day, to re-
main for periods from five to twenty years.
Their home IL In the Indian territory.
They belong to many tribes. They were
convicted at Paris, Indian territory of va
rious crimes, principally for horse stealing.
felonious assault and granddaughter and
were sent here by the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
DELAYED BIZ bad weathx

san FRANCISCO. Jan. lowing to the
rainy weather during the past month and
the delay in the arrival of exhibits, mostly
foreign, from Chicago, the formal opening
of the California midwinter exposition was
not made to-day, but will be made In O
few days. The gates of the fair were
opened to the public to-day and many per
sons availed themselves of the opportunity
to inspect the grounds and buildings In
advance of the formal opening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

men of o'BrIen, the dsfaulting cashier of
the Catholic Knights of America, alsd
pleas of accord In the federal court al
Chattanooga today, agreeing to a com
promise of the case by paying SIS, 700,
The bondsmen are Ava in number and
were originally liable for $50, 900. o'Brien'i
shortaQe was SIC, 600
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Columbia won the
intercollegiate chess championship to-day
with q total of eight and half wins. Har.
ward stood second with seven, Yale third
with Eve and Princeton last with three and
a half
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
Comforting ON the Income Tax.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-The majority
members of the ways and means commit
tee met this evening at the treasury and
had long conference lasting until Ills
O'Clock on the income tax, but nothing
definite was determined upon. The CON-
mittee, however, will hold another meet
ing to morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
when 1t Is expected final view will be ar
ytyad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
Prohibition Wins.

TORONTO, Jan. Robert J.. Fleming
was today defeated for re election by War
rem Kennedy by majority of about 1000.
At the last ele elton Fleming was returned
by 8, 200 majority. Returns from all the
principal cities and towns In Ontario
Indicate that prohibition has won the day
by overwhelming maiorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
Epidemic OF Smallpox

ToRREoH, Mex, Jan. There is an
epidemic Of smallpox here. Ono hundred
and ten cases are now under treatment.
At Lerdo, five miles south, there are two
hundred and twenty Ave cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
bride Dropped Dead.

PATERSON. N. J Jan. Mrs. Pbdse
johnson, fifty six years old, dropped dead
tonight at the Market II. E church par
sonsge as the Rev. James 8. Robinson was
was about to perform the ceremony that
would have made her the wife Of John
Hlaa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
TWO HOURS PER DAY.

Secretary OF State Osborn OF Kansss
Says That should be the Limit OF
Work for Each Man.
KANSAS Cur, No, JAN 1.-secretary
of State Osborn of Kansas has prepared .
circular In which he advocates laws max.
ing two hours per day the limit of work Of
each man. He holds that labor saving
machinery has made such progress that
one man IL now able to do az much work
a. twenty-seven seventy-fve years ago and
he holds that over production Ia responsi-
BILE for the idleness of millions to day.
This he holds would be done away with
IL two hours should be made the days
work limit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Arraig ned In the New London Police

NEW LONDON, Jan. IA crowd that
filled the court room and overlooked into
the street gathered to-day when Michael
Donovan, who shot John Bell dead on Sun
day last, was arraigned in the police court.
charged with murder. Testimony was
given showing that the killing was pre-.
meditated and that Donovan tod of bis
intention to kill Bell and that he had his
revolver for that purpose. Donovan Wal
held without bail for trial In the superior
court st the session.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

BROOKLYN, jan. 1.-Miss Ida Boyce, q
teacher in Greenpoint, was killed today in
q runaway accident on franklin street.
Mrs. Mary Mooney, sister of Miss Boyoe,
and Mrs Moses j. Gale were also thrown
out of the carriage, but escaped with
SLIGHT bruises.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
made Homeless by Fire.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA FIRE tonight in q
fat house at 545 West Twenty-6fth street,
did SCI, 900 damage and rendered the occu-
pauts homeless Mr.. Msgnus Ahlberg
jumped from fourth story window with
her four years old child In her arms. Both
were badly injured. The child soon died
and the mother is dying. The fire started
from lighted candle in o Christmas tree.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
They Have Inside Information.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. There ia a story
current here to-day that the managers of
the Duval Athletic club had INSIDE infor-
nation that the governor would look to
Sheriff Broward, Of this county, to stop
the Corbett Mitchell fight and If he failed
would suspend him from Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. This afternoon
James Conlon, switchmsa for the Old Col
ony road, while making . flying switch
near the Lincoln street crossing at Ayers,
was thrown under . car and cut to pieces
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. The Wash
burne & Moen Co. issued circular to Its
salsried employees to-day announcing .
general reduction in salaries. This action
of the company is due to the present con-
dition of business throughout the coun-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

COLUMBIA, Tex, Jan. News has
resched here that during q row at dance
at Cedar three persons were killed and one
fatally and two seriously wounded. half
dozen persons received minor injuries.
Too men have been arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
Was n Yale Graduate.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. Roger 8.
Moore, agea eighty seven, Yale graduate
In the class of '27 and president of the
John Hancock National bank from 1858 to
1890, died at his home in this city Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

BKRLrx. Jan. IA workingman named
Boehne was found murdered In the street
near his dwelling In the Julien strasse on
Sunday night. 1t Is believed he wss muir
dsred by anarchists, as he had frequented
anarchist meetings and was suspected of
being an informer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1.-President Sims, of
the Globe National bank, to-day swore
ont warrant for embezzlement against
sbscondirg Teller Bsnnsst The surety
companies have engaged the services of
the Pinkerton agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
NOW MAYOR HENRY.
And He startles the Taxpayers .
Little.

Little.
ROCKVILLE, Jan. lie. Stevens Henry,
ex-state treasurer, took the oath of Office
- mayor of this city this evening. His
message was notable for It's strong protest
against the present system of tax assees-
ment. He claims that the property In the
city amounts to ten millions, while only
assessed for two and half.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

fHILAsTLrHrA, Jan. while oslebrst-
ing New Years this morning John Koshlsr
was shot In the head and died while being
taken to the hospital George Koehlsr was
arrested for the shooting. The affair h
believed to have been accidental.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

RohK, Jan. 1.-During the performance
In the New thsater last night number of
snarchistic leaflets were thrown among the
audiences by unknown persons. The police
of the city are watching the anarchists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH.

NEARLY FHOZ EN TO DEATH
A Man Found In a Cellar In . New
York Stable Where He Had Been
Chased Eleven Days Ago.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Ohsrles Henderson
was found yesterday in the cellar of q
stable on West sd street. He was on q
pile of rubbish and his feet were frozen as
we'll as part of his legs, since where he
lay the cold water trickled from the roof
above him in steady streams. The man
was emaciated and weak and was barely
able to beg for drink of water. He was
carried into q house and attended to.
He said he entered the cellar eleven days
ago having been chased there by whom he
did not know. For that time he had been
without food. He would make no further
explanation. He had no money.
From papers on his person it was found
that he was discharged on December IS
from the ship J. 81. Macy, of Maine.
Henderson was afterwards taken to Belle
vue Hospital.
Today 1t WAS said that he was in q criti-
cal condition and would probably die. The
man il perfectly cane.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
she WILL FIGHT TIE GOVERNOR,
Mrs. Lease Has Opened the
Campaign in Earnest.

GLOBE THEATER DESTROYRD.
IL Was Caused by an Explosion OF
Gas Near the Scene Room and Spread
Rapidly Through tho Building-Ai
4 Late Hour This Morning Ii Was
Not Under Control.
Boston, Jan. 2.-2:15 q. NAT :15 this
morning an explosion of gas caused FIRE
in the Globe theater on Washington street.
between Essex street and Howard place.
The fire started near the scene room and
spread through the building.
Hsnlon Brothers "Supsrba" was occupy
ing the house and the properties were saved
with great difficulty.
The flames soon spread to the Globe cafe
on Hayward place, owned by n. Brook,
and to the upper portion of new building
corner of Washington street and Hayward
place, owned by the Harvard college trus-
tees and occupied by Miller & Co., print
ers, the free employment bureau, and
George Kaffer, window shades, etc.
The FIRE Ia not yet under control.
The Globe theater will undoubtedly be
q total loes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
1ts({es1t|ep$'op@:
CLOSED MONDAY.
We Started
Saturday to count up the number of
ClOakS---

One, two, three, four hundred-and
we stopped. A halt was called.
We know enough. The stock Is too
large, very much too large. What
to do, the question-but not longer
than . moment. The prices must
be cut to the quick. We must do
this to protect ourselves. And down
they go, without reserve.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
DEATHS.


FooTE-In this city, January list, Alexander
F0oto, aged 20 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. I
CLARK-In Bethany, December 3lst, Sarah L.,
wife Of the late Judge Nathan Clark of Beth
any, Conn, aged 81 years, months.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, Bethany. on Wednesday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend
JACOBY-In this CITY, December 3lst, Ferdi-
nand Jacoby, aged q years.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence.
lao Chestnut street, Wednesday, January Sd,
at 2:3O O'Clock Relatives and friends are re-
apectfully invited 10 attend.
MANBY-In this city, January Let, Florence
Manly, aged 63 years
Funeral services viii be held at No. 106 Howe
street on Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
COE-In this city, December ST. 1898, Phineas
Ooe, aged II years, month, "a days
Funeral services will be held at No. 90 Woolsey
street on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend. Please omit
=. howers az Hartford papers please copy. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED.
Sch Clara Post, Mcdonald, N. Y, iron.
Sch Paritan, Sargent, Norfolk.
Sch Matte Newman, Loveland, Norfolk.
Sch G. e. Bentley, (Br.) Parrsboro N. 8.
Sch Julia Francis, Anderson, - for N. Y.
CLEARED.
Sch r. A. Tau ane, Reed, Phila.
Sch Eclipse, Hartman, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
Fresh Fish

Fresh Fish.
r ONG Island Scollops Is cents Q quart. Oys.
IL ters and CLANS at . reasonable price.
JAZZ 3tf GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT.
LOST.
- Light tan Cocker spaniel pup. Lib
eral reward paid IL returned to
jaz It sos STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

Probate Court, District OF New Haven, %.
New Haven, December 90, 1893. I
GHSTATE Of MARIETTA PAYNE, late OF
u Hamden, in said district, deceased.
Upon application ct Anna Maria Warner
praying that an instrumenti in writing purportine
to be the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased may be proved, approved, allowed and
admitted to probate and that letters testament
ary may be granted upon the estate of said de-
ceased, as per application on file more fully
appears, it is
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district the 9Th day Of January,
A. D. 1894, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, and
cation and the time and place Of hearing there
on, by publishing the same once In some
newspaper having q circulation in said district
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
JAZZ 1T Judge OF said Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02
miscellaneous.

Artificial teeth S. 90 a set and upward. Teeth
Csc Special attention given to the
of the natural teeth.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

WANTEUs
THREE waitreasea, 20 work foessksr 70.
l. places and steady work
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1AS lit ~ wsrm.s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-02

SfLOAIlOS BY Protestant woman In house
city or county. C&u At
jag M q WILLIAM STREET. CITY.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Results at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Ths chief interest in
the racing to-day was in the dead heat be-
tween Ferrier and Blackhawk, the former
winning the run off, Summaries:
First Race-One mile Stonenellie won: An
ME Bishop second, and Halton third Time,
1:i4a4
Second race-Titan course. Harrington won;
Beldemere second, and Pecksniff third Time,
leg
hawk dead heat and sam Weller third Time,
l:l6le.
Fourth race-one half of a mile. Harry Reed
won; Pontlear second, and Cockade third Time,
0:49
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs Dog
gett won; Belvina second, and Hail Stone third
Time, Ill.
sixth race-one mile. Daily America won;
Kingston second, and Sir Catesbury third Time,
1:i6l.
Run off dead heat-Ferrier won and Black
hawk second. Time, 1:l6
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Six furlongs Top Gallant, 112;
Charade, 1O4; Shelly Tuttie, 101; By Jove, Specu-
lation, Drum Major, Pactolus, and Runyon, 81
each, and My Gyps, 90.
Second race-One and one-sxteenth miles
Jack Rose. ll6; Harry Alonzo. 100; Tiny lin,
Jodan. and Mary Stone, 10i each; Terrapin, 103
and Little Mat and George Dixon, 96.
Third race-One-half mile. Midstar and Vo-
cality, 109 each; Capt Nick. l07: Gazelle and Lu-
cania, 10i each: Pomegranate. Cromwell, Eulogy
colt, Metropolis, and Langdon, l02 each; English
Lass gelding, 100, and Calsta, 80.
Fourth race-One mile Sayonara, 109; Lula
Race colt and Lochinvar, l01 each; Warlike, I04,
and Baby 102.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Monotony, 40; Jen-
ME A, l06: Treetop Ettare, Miss Modred, Sun
dart, and Belgravia, 100 each.
Sixth race-Titan course Will Fonso, Pochino
Lightfoot, and Armitage, l01 each; Halton, 1O4,
and Elizabeth, l02.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
Racing Unattractive at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-Nothing of particu-
larly attractive nature was carded to-day.
Results.
First race-Five and one-half furlongs Pep
per won; Cherry Blossom colt second, and Buck
massie third Time, 1:091S-
Second race-One mile Pearl Song won:
Thurston second, and Rightmore third. Time,
l:42I.
Third race-Six furlongs. Galilee won; In
charmion second. and Lustre third. Time, 1:14
Fourth race-One mile and one-sixteenth
Philophena won: Hawthorne second, and Chief
Justice third Time, I:s9.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Neretti won: VAL
kyrie second, and Picaroon third. Time, 1:02.
Sixth r8ce-Seven furlongs Skedaddle won;
Volt second, and Miss Annie colt third Time,
l:29
Seventh race-Hunters Over five hurdles
Ono mile and one quarter. Mars won Ellis sec
ond, and Laughing Stock third. Time, 2:2231z
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile. Ducat, 100: Ingomar,
Ill; Anna, 105; Chattanooga, 101, and Hyde
Rabad, 90
Second race-Six and one-haIf furlongs Pric.
Henry of Navarro, and Figaro, l2s each; Do
minco. Lake Shore, Ed Kcarney, and Potentate
liz each, and Torch Bearer, 107
Third race-Sevcn furlorgs. Prince of Mon
AGO and Lissak, llS each; Brioso, Pepper, and
G. B. Morris, 40 each. and Mirage, 10S.
Fourth race-Handicap. One and one-eighth
miles Lamplighter, 125; Yo 1ambien, 1l9;
torious, 103; George Beck, 9S, and Restraint, 90
Fifth race-Seven furlougs Weinberg, no:
Illumc, 102; Clementine, 100: Tom Skidmore, 90;
Leonardo, 9S; Alonzo 92, and Polydora, ST.
Sixth rnce-For two-year-olds Entries will
not close un.il tomorrow at noon
The Washington times., 1894-08-14

won; Cash Day second, and Sister Mary third
Time, l:2714.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy yards Gel
third. Time, l:461S.
Sixth hrace-Seven-eighths Of milo Tartar
Ian won; Somersault second, and Alcenor third
Time, 1:y7A.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile. Mariell, Florry Myers
Artie Fern, Hycnda, and Two O'clock, 90 oach
Equator, Bolinger. and Hymn. % each: John
Wilson, Prince Leon, Nephew, and Prince
Harold, 10i each; The Distiller Ill; Vulture, liz
and Silverado, ia.
Second race-Seven-eighths of a mile Capt.
Reese, 110; Elleroy and Sicily los each; Gascon,
l07; Somersault, 109, and Earnest Race, l12,
Third race-One and One-sixteenth miles.
Seville. 96; St. Nicholas, 9S; Maryland and
Peytonia, 101 each; Little Nell, 107 Out of Sight,
Pennyroyal, Melanio, and Sly Lisbon, 100 each;
w. T. Munson and Blue Banner, Ill each; Robin
Hood, 112, and Dago, Indus. and Sir Walter
Raleigh, ia each.
Fourth race-Four aud half furlongs Eva
l., Leonas Last, Kennedy, Katie B., and Dora
Wood. 100 each; Mainstay, 10i: Inorate, l03 and
Don Caesar, 90.
Fifth race-one mile and twenty yards Bon
ritt, 107; Senator Walcott and Mountain Quail,
los each; Bell Foster and Levina c., 1A each;
Uncle Frank and Evanatus, ITO each; Col. 8, Iii;
Eagle Bird and SNOWFALL, 112 each; Francis Pope,
Bret Harte, and Van Zant, 113 each, and Major
Tom, ia
Sixth races ven-eighths Of a mile. Aunt
Ida, Smile, and Preference, 95 each: Minnie
Gee, 102; George Miller and Kirkover, 104 zach,
and Bargain Sam Farmer, and Outlook, ,107 each.
The Washington times., 1894-08-14
WILL BE NO FIGHT.
corbett and Jackson Met and Failed to
Como to Tcrms.

corbett and Jackson Met and Failed to
Como to Tcrms.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-There will be no fight
between Corbett and jackson. Tho two
heavy weights met this afternoon and called
each other buffer and finally declared all
negotiations looking toward meeting be-
tween tho two of. The two men met at jack
sons room in the Grand Union Hotel, Cor
bett going there, accompanied by Manager
Brady. upon receipt OF word from Jackson
that he could not meet the champion until
tomorrow. The request for delay angered
Corbett. and he proceeded at once to jack
sons room.
Crossing the room to where Jackson was
sitting, Corbett said to him:
II want to fight you. Come, now, get down
to business"
Its about time you did," replied Jackson.
This angered Corbett and each called the
other '.bluffs'
Il am too much OF a gentleman to call you
liar" said Corbett when Jackson said he
did not want to fight. Then each called the
other more names.
Jackson positively refused to fight in the
South and Corbett offered to fight him to a
finish before the Natiopal Club In England.
Corbett said they would be permitted to fight
only twenty rounds there and refused.
Finally they could not agree on any place in
the North where they could fight and began
again to call each other bluffs. They declared
everything of and shaking hands Corbett
left the hotel.