davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
IT IS FINAL.
Minister Willis Gives the Senate Resolution
 to MT. Parker.

Minister Willis Gives the Senate Resolution
 to MT. Parker.
 Washington, July 24.-The president transmitted to congress a dispatch from Minister Willis dated Honolulu, June 23. In this dispatch MT. Willis ac- knowledges the receipt of dispatch on June IS enclosing a copy of the sen- ate resolution to Minister of Foreign Affairs Baker.
 On June 21 he says he received a protest signed by Liliuokalani reciting from her standpoint the acts and facts prior and subsequent to the over throw of her government, protesting against all such acts and earnestly requesting that the United States will not extend Its recognition to any such government thus formed" Not feeling at liberty to answer or transmit this communication Mir. Willis had an in terview with Samuel Parker, the last minister of foreign affairs under the monarchy, to whom after explaining the attitude of his government and his inability to forward any such oom- munication MT. Willis handed g. copy of the dispatch before mentioned and of the resolution.
 This course was adopted with the consent of the provisional government. In reply to the direct question from Mir. Parker as to whether this was final MT. Willis said that in his opinion it was final.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Selectnen in Session.

Although all the members of the board of selectmen were present at the meeting of that body last evening but little business was transacted and the session was unusually brief. Town Agent Clarity and Selectmen Baldwin and Pohlman were appointed commit tee to meet to-day and sign a lease of of the new room built by the city for the use of the assessors in return for the lease by the town to the city of the room known as the mayors office. The joint lease has ninety-nine years to run.
 The proposed reopening and straight ening of the 190-foot path from Mechan- ic street to Franklin street in Westville was next discussed. As Mrs. Lord has subscribed $75 for the improvement and Judge Hotchkiss will subscribe the re- maining $25 of the expense to-day, the work will be commenced within few daya. ...'.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
OPPOSES FREE SUGAR.
Caffery Says fit Is Put in the Bill He Will
 Vote Against 1t,

Caffery Says lift Is Put in the Bill He Will
 Vote Against 1t.
 Washington, July 24.-Mr. Caffery dem.. of Louisiana, made a motion to instruct the senate conferees to insert in the sugar schedule provision to pay to the sugar producers for 1894 a bounty of nine-tenths of a. cent a pound on sugar testing not less than ninety de- grees by the pohriscope, and of eight tenths of cent for sugar testing not less than eighty degrees.
 MT. Gallery defended the president in connection with the Wilson letter and declared that there was nothing which the president was not Justified in saying and nothing in 1t which assailed in the slightest degree the honor of the senate or of any senator. Ha1faid he and his colleague had been set up as the betes noires of the bill and regarded as stum- bling blocks in the way of tariff reform. The senator from Arkansas (Mr. Jones) had come to them and besought them to submit to the change proposed in the schedule. He appealed to Mir. Jones to say whether that statement was correct or not, but MT. Jones made no response.
 MT. Caffery went on: After some time we accepted 1t in good faith. The origi- nal stipulation had been that the sugar bounty would be paid for 1894 and that solemn agreement has been violated. He did not know what was the subtle influence that was pervading the senate and could strike down thesugar growers and uphold the interests of trusts.
 MT. Teller, rep, of Colorado, asked MT. Caffery to state the attitude of the Louisiana senators toward the bill if 1t put sugar on the free list.
 MT. Caffery-"If free sugar be placed in the bill will vote against it."
 Without closing his speech MT. Caf- fiery gave way to a motion to adjourn. The senate adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25

the yachts rounded the lightship and the second round. The Britannia had hauled down her jibtopsail. The Yam kee yacht held hers and it seemed to help her In the ciose-hauled work for the point. She had added ss seconds to her lead since rounding Daunt's and was minutes i6 seconds ahead.
 The vigilant improved her advantage in the broad reach to Poor Head. The yachts had the wind just forward the minute and seconds and was leading by mintes 20 seconds as she rounded Poor Head Time: Vigilant 2:o5:o3. Britannia 2:09:23.
 Spinnakers blossomed for the third time as the battlers bore away for Daunt's Rock. The Vigilant led as they approached the lightship. Neither yacht could be seen rounding because of a fog that had set it. Owing to the parting of the jaws of the Vigilant's gaff. caused by the thrashing of that spar the Britannia drew up on the Tank. The Vigilant lost probably more than half a minute on this leg, her best point of sailing. perhaps. The time of the yachts at Roche's Point was Vigilant 3:14:25. Britannia 3:1S:l5. To her lead of 3:50 seconds at Roche's Point the Vigilant added 45 seconds on the reach into the narrow mouthed harbor and the run from the Spit Light home. Time: Vigilant S:4s:20; Britannia 3:50:55.
 The Vigilant required careful hand ling after the accident, as the gaff had been simply dashed to the mast. Starboard tackling was particularly risky. When she arrived at her moor ings after the race the gaff fell while the mainsail was being lowered. The damaged gaff was afterwards sent to the Queenstown navy yard for repairs. It is now expected that the repairs will be finished in time to enable the Vigi- lant to take part in the race to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
TO EXEMPT TREATY PORTS,
NOS-COHBdTASTS TO EXACT 4
 PLEDGE IN EVEyT OF WAR.

Chinn Has Embargoed the Elect of the Chk
 nese Msrchants' Company and Win Us<
 Them as Transports-some Owners wiN
 Fly the American Flag.
 London. July 2A-A dispatch to thS Central News from Shanghai saysa
 Whom war has been declared the non, combatant powers will exact a plsdg4 that the treaty ports shall be exempted from attack. their respective squadrons combining to ensure the fulnllmsnt of the pledge China has embarsoed thS fleet of the China Merchants company. the vessels to be employed as trans- ports when needed. Negotiations ara proceeding with other vessel owners. The partial blockade here Is aimed only against passenger and cargo steamers owned in Yokohama, Nagasahi and Kobi. Some owners propose to saiI their vessels under the American flag.
 Tho vioeroy at Tietnsin claims that there are military and naval munitions in the imperial factories sufficient for 0 oiN hohehs SuiupuiHu. lHe VlCeTOy'd camp in the vicinity contains O,0D0 infantry and cavalry and additions ar rive daily. Another force will shortly be dispatched to Corea.
 The Japanese minister has offfciai in, formation concerning the report of thu engagement between Corean and Jap- anese troops at Seoul. There is no doubt In the minds of the members of the Japanese lega ton that the attack upon the Japanese garrison was insttgated by China.
 Washington, July24.-Mr. Tateno. tha Japanese minister. here to-day said that the statement that Secretary Gresham had made an apology to him for having sent telegram to Minister Dunn at Tokio saying the United States would view with regret the levying os an unjust war upon Korea was without foundation. No such apology was neo- eSSary.
 The message of Mr. Gresham to MT. Dunn was simply a friendly offer of meditation on the part of the United States. The minister wished to deny emphatically that Japan was levyina war upon Korea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
THOMAS SULLITAN DYING.
He is Rapidly Sinking at a Late Hour This
 Morning,

He is Rapidly Sinking at Late Hour This
 Morning.
 Thomas Fl. Sullivan is dying at hia home, 26 Redf1eld street, and at 9 o'clock this morning it was feared that he would live but few hours. A sho,A time ago, less than 8 week, he had a slight attack of summer complaint, It rapidly developed into cholera morbua and the stages of the disease grew worss until he was afflicted with form q cholera.
 Early this morning Dr. Reilly wal summoned to the bedside of the sick man. His condition at that time waa alarming and Dr. Cremin and anothsk physician were hastily summoned i4 consultation.
 At 3 o'clock this morning Dr. T. H Russell had been summoned and at thah hour MT. Sullivan was not expected ta live an hour. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
FOOLED THE TALENT.
Expressive Won the 2:S5 Trot at the Cleve-
 land Meeting.

Expressive Won the 2:35 Trot at the Glove
 land Meeting.
 Cleveland, July 24.-The Glenville track did not dry off to-day as soon as was expected and the horses were not called for the second days grand circuit meet until s:3e p. m. The track was slow. The first sevent was the un- finished 2:35 trot. Red Buc won two heats yesterday and was a strong fav- orite in the pools. Expressive fooled the talent by making three straight heats. Red Bud was ordered to thestable for fouling after the third heat.
 Sally Simmons won the third heat of the unfinished 2:25 trot in walk. She was the favorite.
 James L. was strong favorfte in the 2:17 trot, but could not finish bet ter than third. Miss Nelson, after act ing badly in the first heat, settled down and won the next three handily. There were about 5000 people at the track
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
On the Scranton Etato,

Judge Robertson of the probate court yesterday morning declared dividend of 1 per cent. on the estate of Charlss w. Scranton, formerly of the defunot firm of Bunnel & Scranton, and d. rected the trustee to settle the lAabilities on that basis. The individual liabilitina of MT. Scranton were little over $lkA ! 900, and the amount of cash seosred - pay this amount was about $i, 400. Tho dividends will be paid at once. Soma of the dividend checks were received last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
THAT "RosroY SYNDICATE"
Exactly What It Ia and What It Proposes
 to Do In Coal.

Boston, July 2t.-The Dominion Coal company, of which Henry NJ. Whitney, brother Of ex-secretary Whitney, Is president, was organized under the laws of Nova Scotia, with a capital of SIS, ,0O0, ,0OO common and s8,000, 900 preferred stock.
 Of the common stock only million and half has been offered to the pub lie, although lot of 1t is floating around. Whitney took 30, 900 shares Ut sl0., The selling price yesterday was 2l IA two big blocks being sold nt that figure.
 The other officers are: Treasurer. John s. McLannan. Montreal; chief en- gineer, F. s. Pearson. Boston; resident manager. David McKeen, Glace Bay. Cape Breton: directors. Henry r. Dim ock. Newark; Sir Donald A. Smith and W. c. VanHorne. Montreal; W. B. Ross Halifax; Alfred Winsor and Robert Winsor. Boston, and Whitney, McLan- nan and Pearson.
 The company consolidates the busi- ness of ten individual companies at Cape Briton and will build a railroad twenty-seven miles from the mines to Louisburg so that 1t can put coal on board vessels there at about one dollar a ton, and with the United States tariff removed. big market will be found all along the New England seaboard.
 Already large quantities are being used in Boston. Under the charter the company has a tenure of mining prop erty of ninety-nine years and pays a royalty of 1Z1s cents ton tu -.le pro- vincial government for the entire per iod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Capitalists Visit the Old Copper Mines.

Capitalists Visit the old Copper Mines.
 Middletown, July 24.-A party from this city and Westfield to-day visited the old Newgate prison at the old cop per mine, which was worked by con- victs before the new state prison was built at Wethersfield. In the party were a number of capitalists who went to the old mine for the purpose of looking over the property with a view to purchasing the mine and beginning operations The party returned to this city this after noon. It has not been learned whether the property will beapurchased or not. The mine has not been operated in sev- eral years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Ex-Town Agent Reynolds Not PressrH.

Ex-Town Agent Reynolds Not PrcsspE,
 County Commissioner and ex-Towu Agent Reynolds failed to put in an ap- pearance at meeting of the joint ceIA- mittee of the city, town and school district on auditing yesterday after- noon, and as owing to his abs.nce no business could be transaoted an AAs journment was taken until .Bhday aft- ernoon. The meeting was beld to sd4 just, if possible, the sooopdt existing between the city and tswn govern ments regarding the sun of $12,000, which, it is claimed, the town owes shs city. Ex-Town Agent Reynolds, 1t ia said, can throw considerable light upon that controversy, and fof that reasog his pgssenee at.ths @sstae issdesirs&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
ON TEE BALL FIELD,

At New York
 New York......... Q 0010 GO On-l Baltimore 0 O 0 0 0 0-d Hits-New York {, Baltimore8. Errors New York 9, Baltimore0 Batterie es-Rusie and Farrell; McMahon and Robinson. At Chicago . Chicago. ............ 0 6 1 3 0 1-ls Pittsburg... .......... 0 l 1 0 1 III Hits-Chicago 9, Pittsburg r. Errors Chicago 6, Pittsbnrr D. Batteries-Hutehin. son and Kittredge:Ehret, Gumbert and Mer- ritt. ! Louisville ......... Q 0 Q 0 0 3 0-a Cincinnati. ti......... ? Q 0 0 1-{
 Hits-Louisville Il, Cincinnati r. Errors Louisville l, Cincinnati 2. Batteries-Hem. ming and Grim; Parrott and Murphy.
 At Oeveland-First game
 Cleveland. 0 l 0 3-a St. Louis. 0 3 0 0 0 2e9
 Hits-Cleveland 13. St. Louis 12 Errors Cleveland 0, St. Louis 6. Batteries-Mullana and Zlmmer; Breitenstein and Psdtz.
 Second game
 Cleveland. O0O1 ol St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 22
 Hits-Cleveland Il, St. Louis g, Hrrors- Cleveland 1, St. Louis 8. Batteries-Clppy and Zlmmer; Hawley and Peitz.
 At Washington-The Washington-Philadel phia game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
 AtB oston-The Boston-Brookfyn gamevss postponed on account of wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Thomas B. Reed Renominated,

Biddeford, Me-, July 24.-Hon. Thomas B. Reed was renominated by exclamation for congress to-day by the republicans of the First district. The chairman concluded his speech with a prediction that MT. Reed will be speaker of the next house of represent atives and the next president of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Wellman's Party Lost.

London, July 24.-The Standard prints letter from Carl siewwers, in which the writer says he has received advices from Norway leaving no doubt that the Wellman Arctic expedition is lost. The same opinion is expressed by the sailors who have just returned from the Spitsbergen seas and by Col. Field ing, who accompanied the Mares expe- dition in 1875,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Meat Hook Stuck in His Back.

Ansonia, July A.-Peter Perry, meat clerk, is suffering from severe injuries which he received yesterday while hanging up a side of beef in the store where he is employed. Perry slipped on the ice box and the meat hook stuck in his back. Tonight Perry's condition was such as to cause the attending physi- clan to fear inflammation setting in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
THEY DIsOBEYED ORDERS.
An Elevator Falls and Three Men Were
 Killed,

An Elevator Falls and Three Men Were
 Killed.
 New York, July 24.-Three men were killed and two others seriously injured in Clausen & Prices brewery this after noon. The accident was due to the fall ing of an elevator, caused by the shaft of the drum breaking when the elevator was near the top floor of the building. The elevator fell five stories with ter rible crash. The dead are Louis Boese, Bernard Schneider and Anton Karl. The injured are William Embeck and Henry Hahnebein. Both of the injured it is thought will recover.
 The men were going up in the eleva- tor, contrary to orders, with heavy load of meal. It Is supposed that the elevator was overloaded. The bodies of Boese and Karl were badly mangled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Dry Goods Establishment Sold.

Bridgeport, July 24.-The dry goods establishment of W. B. Hall & Co.,, of this city, was to-day purchased by Smith & Murray of Springfield, who have a branch store already in this city. The terms of the sale were not given out.
 w. R. Logic, who has been at the head of the establishment of W. B. Hall & Co. sewers his connection with the concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.
A Negro Held Lynching Mob at Baynnd
 Killed Four.

Luraville Fla, July 24.-About l o'clock this morning a mob of negroes led by a negro preacher named Mar shall, went to the house of a negro named Jack Thomas to lynch him for committing rape on a negro girl. As the mob approached Thomas opened fire with a Winchester. His first shot killed Marshall.
 Thomas continued firing. shooting down six other members of the mob, four of whom are thought to be nor tally wounded. The mob fired at Thomas without effect and then fled. Thomas has surrendered to the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
DANBURY,s BIG INDUSTRY.

. NU I1nHeu16te 1OBp0CtB UI V b00Ins
 Danbury, July 24.-According to a prominent hat manufacturer, the hopes which have up to this time been enter tafned in regard to a picking up of the business are pret- ty well abandoned. In the spring 1t was prophesied that business would begin to improve by August 1, The improvement is not in sight yet. Orders do not come in, and the few or ders which have been received are or dered held until further notice. The fac tories are running. but the outlook, while not absolutely discourag,ng. is not encouraging. lA;.-s-. -''3 .-Si .,l l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
IMPALHD ON 4 FENCE.
J. T. McKenna Jumped During Fire and
 Was Fatally Wounded.

Chenowa, H., July 24.-Nearly the entire business portion of this place was burned to-day. The fire broke out in Ballinger's stable and spread with fearful rapidity. Six imported stall lions were burned Two blocks were burned out, including the postofflce with large quantity of mail.
 J. T. McKenna leaped from a. second story and was impaled upon an iron picket and fatally wounded. Fifty four buildings were destroyed with scarcely any insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
His Attempt a Failure.

Boulogne, July 24.-A bicycllst by the name of Pinkert, started yes- terday from Cape Gris-Nes in an at- tempt to cross the English channel on @ land and water tricycle.. His attempt was failure, and he was finally picked up in an exhausted condition by fish ing boat and brought to this port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Schooner Reported Disahled.

Norwalk, July 24.-It is believed here that the schooner Golden Rule, which was reported in disabled condition at sea by the schooner B. F. Willard, which arrived in Boston to-day. is the vessel hailing from this port and owned by Captain Ferris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Death of George W. Bailey.

George w. Bailey, aged flfty-three years. died at his residence, S4 Dixwell avenue. at o'clock this morning. He had been sick about two weeks with an abcess. Deceased lad been employed for many years in the assembling room at Winchesters. factory. He leaves a
 wife and six children Mrs. Corner of Holyoke. Mass, George E. Bailey. Thos. s. Bailey. Joseph Bailey and Miss Rsyeis Bailey 2f this citQ l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Boston Votes for the Bill.

Boston, July 24.-The people of this oity voted to-day upon tho Meigs ele- vated road bill as passed by the last legislature, the result being 15, 492 votes in its favor and IA, ,214 In opposition-a very small vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Catholics Will Boycott Pullman

Boston, July 24.-The Catholic total abstainers of Massachusetts, at meet ing held at the Parker house tonight voted to boycott Pullman cars on the occasion of the trip of their delegates to the national convention in St. Paul August 1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Ciaar1nalers still Out,

The difference between the Cigarmak- ers' union and Manufacturers Gal lagher and Cunningham of this city has been referred to Fifth Vice President of the International Union L. A. Bolio of Westfield. Mass, who came here yesterday afternoon. There will be a meeting of the union tomorrow even- ing in Aurora hall, when the nlanufac- turers' will be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Colnmissioner sheehan at Black Rock.

Bridgeport, July A.--For three days past Police Commissioner sheehan of New York has been guest at the George hotel at Black Rock. He is accompanied by his son. He denies himself to all newspaper men and re- fuses to talk on the present investiga- ton into the affairs of the New York police department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Forest Fire at stafford Springs,

Willimantic, July 24-A forest fire is raging in the woods near Stafford Springs and several acres of woodland have been burned over. The property is owned by William Robins of Staf- ford Springs. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Buried Under Earth and Brick,

Ninona, Minn.. July 24.-By the cav mg in of the walls Of cistern to-day It the Young Ladies' Catholic seminary three brick layers and boy were buried eighteen feet under the earth md brick, and all were killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
MIR. c0sK S ACCEPTS.
4 Ne" Haven Pa: :s oes. to Spring,

n.s.
 Springfeli Mas. July 24.-The committee of St. F 's Universities who have. had the ch e of securing n new pastor and asked Inv. MT. Conklin of New Haven, have eived . letter from him accepting ,c call. He has sent his resignation to New Haven church. and 1t will \ bably be ac- cepted Wednesday,, Hes~ill probably assume his duties as pastor on the first of August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
A Visit West.

c. J. Monson, the jeweler. has been enjoying visit in the west. He was last at Grand Rapids. Mich. and returns homsst0edsx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Hoamer and PIaistsd Matched.

Boston. July George H. Hosmer
 of Boston and Fred H. Plaisted Of North Gorham, Me, to-day signed articles for Q three-mile single scu1l race at . time
 to be agreed upon for j7sQ | sides
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Died at the Am shouse.

Louise Savannah, an inmate of the town farm, died there yesterday after noOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-25
Gsn,el Has Besn Relessed i.

Boston, July 4. Charley Ganzel was notified to-day of his release by the Boston club management.