davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
SUNSET ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA

New Limited Train on the Southern Pa c:fic Between New Orleans and San Fran
 cisco.
 Many New Haveners and others will be interested to learn that the great Southern Pacific railroad will inaugu- rate on November 1 next the running of new limited California excursion trains once a week between New Or leans and San Francisco during the winter. It will be known as the Sunset Limited" and will be composed of the newest and finest Pullman cars, as fol- lows: One composite car containing a baggage room, smoking room, with cafe, libaray with writing tables, bar Der shop and bath room, two ten section (double drawing room) sleeping cars, meals served a la carte. The entire train will be lighted by the latest de- signs of the Pmtsch gas system. No extra charge will be made for travel ing on this train. All first class one way, or round trip tickets will be accepted. The charged for sleeping car tickets will be the same as on regular trains.
 This elegant train, not surpassed by any other in this country in all the luxuries and comforts of modern travel, will run between New Orleans and San Francisco weekly, leaving New Orleans and San Francisco every Tuesday, on and after November 1. The time of trip is four and a half days to California. The equipment and time are unsur- passed. Through tickets to all points in Texas, Mexico, California, China, Japan, and Australia. See adv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
DowD W0ULDNr GO TO CHURCH.
So He Spent Sunday in tho Lookup N ur.ing
 . Bruised Head,

Dennis L. Dowd, an oysterman of i6 Wilson street. wouldn't go to church yesterday morning and in consequence of his refusal spent the day and night In the lookup at police headquarters nursing a wounded head Dennis. after he quit work Saturday night. proceeded to get drunk and remained In that condition all night.
 Early yesterday morning Mrs. Dowd called her husband and told him she wanted him to go to church with her. Dennis. however. was not over the ef- fleets of his Saturday night spree and positively refused to accompany his better half to early mass. His wife ex- postulated with him, but all to no pur- pose He persisted in his refusal to ac- company her to church.
 Finally he became exasperated and to end the discussion threw several plates at his wife's head. Fortunately, however. she was able to dodge the flying missiles and SO escaped uninjur- ed. She immediately ran into the street and succeeded in finding Officer D. Doody, who happened Ito be in the vi- cinity. The officer accompanied Mrs. Dowd into the house and, 1t Is said, informed the by this time thoroughly angry Dowd that he must either ac- company his wife to church or him to the lookup.
 Dowd consistently refused to comply with either order and Doody placed him under arrest. Dowd resisted vio- lently and Doody was compelled to subdue him by the judicious use of hls club, lnflicting four scalp wounds. He was then taken to police headquarters, where Police Surgeon L. J. Gaynor was summoned and took eight stitches In his head. Dowd, who Is an employe of Kinney's stables. will face Judge Cable in the city court this marning to answer to charges of drunkenness, breach, of the peace and resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
EPIsooraL srIssIoYARY COUNCIL.
Opening Yesterday at Hartford of the
 Three Days, Session.

'"'N' D"SS sVrs"u Hartford. oct.2l.-The three days convention of the missionary council of the Protestant Episcopal church was opened in this city to-day. Bishops from every Episcopal diocese in the United States were present. and this morning the pulpfs of the various Episcopal churches were occupied as follows: Church of the Good Shepard, Bishop Talbot of Wyoming; Trinity church. Wethersheld, Bishop Futile of Mlssouri: St. Johns chuch. Bishop Doane Of Albany; Christ church. Bishop Hare of South Dakota.
 This afternoon at 8 o'clock there was a mass meeting for the children. and was attended by all the Sunday school members of the Episcopal churches in this city. Addresses were made by Rt. Rev. Dr. Coleman, Rev. Yung Kiung of China and Rev. Jules L. Provost of Alaska.
 Bishop Williams this morning dehv- cred an address of welcome at Christ church, after which sermon was preached by Bishop Rudolph of south- ern Virginia The visiting bishops, num- bering forty. will be entertained by the Episcopal clergy during their stay in this city.
 The following Is the program:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Of Interest to Many New Haven People Dr. Henry A. Spang, who has beer sick for some time, Is slowly recover. ing and it is expected that he will be able to sit up in few days.
 John w. Merwin of Mcrwin's Point who has been dangerously i'll with typhoid malarial fever, is much i'm. proved and yesterday was able to take a few steps out doors.
 F. F. Andrews, formerly partner of Hobart B. Ives & Co.,, sash lock manu. lecturers, has purchased the business of N. D. Folsom, No. Church street and will be pleased to serve the pub. lie who may want anything in the way of guns, locks, keys, etc,
 Harry Ensign has been offered a three nights engagement, with mati. nee, to play "Ko-Ko" in New London at performance by amateurs there The great hit he made in that role while with the Dessauer Opera com pany and previous successes, doubtless caused this offer.
 Miss May Carroll, who is to give several recitations at the Howard ave- nue church concert next Thursday evening, is one of the youngest of those who have appeared publicly in readings in this city, being but about fifteen years of age, but her friends are confident that she has future and predict great success for her in her chosen profession. She Is said to imi- tate Miss Ingersoll's style very close ly.
 Attorney c. c. Ford, formerly of this city, has been nominated by the Ansonia republicans for judge of pro- bate for that district. He will make a big battle for it and his New Haven friends wish him success. Attorney Ford is an ex-captain of the New Ha- ven Grays.
 Miss Jean Pardee, assisted by a care fully selected cast, which includes Harry Ensign, will give "Niobe" in the Hyperion theater on November 20. Miss Pardee intends to introduce a dance between the acts. ..
 c. H. Miller, the Grown street billiard table dealer, is a happy man. Satur- day morning he became the father of bouncing twelve-pound boy.
 Mrs. c. P. Lyman of Lake Wara- maug, Conn.,, is visiting friends on Lynwood street.
 Edward H. Caldwell is on trip to the south for the, improvement of his health, e5. g. -7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Browne,s Case Dismissed,

New York, Oct. 21.-Carl Brown, commander of the Common Veal army. who was. arrested Saturday on Wall street for causing a crowd to collect, was arraigned before Justice Ryan to- day. Browne stated that he had re- ceived telegram and was in the act of reading it when he was ordered to move on. He halted to continue the reading of the dispatch and to answer 1t, crowd collected and he was arrest ed. Justice Ryan explained to Browne that 1t was against tile city's law to cause crowd to collect, and warning him against any future violation he dismissed the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Last Sunday at Gray Gables.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, Oct. 21.-This is the presidents last Sunday at Gray Gables for this season and he had the day at home with an occasional walk about his place. With but two excep- tions the Clevelands are the last of the summer company to leave. To- morrow will be taken up with mak- ing the final arrangements for their departure to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Novelette, by William H. Bishop of Yal

Novelette, by William H. Bishop of Yale.
 A delightful novelette, entitled "Writ- ing to Rosina," by William H. Bishop, instructor in French and Spanish in Yale university, has recently been issued by the Century company of New York. Prof. Bishop Is also the author of "The House of Merchant Prince" and "A Pound of Cure" Writing to Rosina" chronicles the unhappy experiences of Knox D. Lanfair, of the Excelsior Screw and Tack company, who. though a first rate salesman, was a. poor. hand at writ ing love letters. In an evil hour he in- duced his friend, Hampton Gorlsdse, to conduct his correspondence with his fiancee for him, the complications that result from this arrangement forming the basis of the story. The book is got tend up in the daintiest manner, and Is admirably adapted as tasteful but inexpensive gift for almost any occa- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Tuesday, October 23.

a.m.-Holy communion. Address by the Right Rev Dr. Witaker.
 10 a. m.-Associate missions. Speakers invited-The Right Rev. Dr. Futile and the Right Rev. Dr. Worthington.
 Lay helpers and missions. Speakers The Right Rev. Dr. Thomas and the Right Rev. Dr. Johnson.
 Recognized auxiliaies. One appoint ed speaker for each.
 3p.m-Visit to Trinity college and re- ception by president and faculty.
 7:SO p. m.-Missions to the heather, including mission to the Indians. The Right Rev. Dr. Hare, the Right Rev. Dr. Leonard, the Right Rev. pr. Brooke, and the Rev. Yung Kiung Yen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
MRS. JULIA B. TREAT,
Death of an Old and Esteemed Resident

Death of an Old and Esteemed Resident
 of Orange.
 Mrs. Julia B. Treat, wife of Leveritt B. Treat of Orange, died suddenly at her home at o'clock Saturday morn- ing after long illness. The cause of her death was heart trouble. The de- ceased was an old and much respected resident of Orange. Her age was sev- enty-five years. She leaves three sons and two daughters. One of her sohs Is in business in New York city. Al daughter lives with her husband and family in Chicago. The funeral ser- vices will take place this, Monday. ats ternoon at o'clock at the Congrega- tional church in Orange. Interment will be made in the Orange cemetery. Mrs. Treats married daughter is on her way from the west to visit her old home and has no knowledge of her mothers death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
ANOTHER TRAIN SHIELD UP.
THE R0BBERs ATOSCE ECOMMENCED
 ATERRIFFIC ONSLAUGHT.
Four or Five Persons Arc Reported In- Jured and Little Money Was securrd-An ofthe Cars. Excepting sleeper. were Shot Full of Holes.

Four or Five Persons Arc Reported In- Jured and Little Money Was sscurrd-An
 oftho Cars. Excepting n sleeper. Were
 Shot Full of Holes.
 Parsons. Kan. Oct. H.-A Missouri Pacific passenger train on the Kansas and Arkansas Valley branch. was held up by four or five masked men at Coret" te, seven miles east of Wagoner,I. at 10 o'clock last night. Empty cars were placed on the track and the train struck them. The robbers commenced n terri ble onslaught. and four or five persons are reported injured. Little money was secured. All the cars, excepting the sleeper, were shot full of holes and not a whole window remains.
 The train struck the obstruction of cars across the track after being shunt- ed on to siding. the outlaws having thrown switch for that purpose. The money secured was from the local safe. During the fusllade, Jack McHara. ad- vance agent of the McHara minstrel show, received shot in the forehead. How serious the wound Is Is not known. McHara was In one of the passenger coaches at the time.
 The robbery was the work of Cooke and his gang of outlaws who have re- gently been terrorizing the citizens in the territory and committing many dep- relations. For two months past all rail- roads passing through the terrltor" have been heavily guarded in fear of an attack, and many shipments into the territory have been refused by the ex- press company.
 For days the gang have been repce' scented as being at different points plan ming a robbery, and thorough prepara- tions were made to meet the expected at- tack. t'he outlaws evidently anticirat- ed a desperate resistance, and began their work with fierce fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Were Terribly Cut Up.

Greensburg, Pa, ct. 21.-An accident occurred at Jeannette last night which resulted in the death of two men and fatal injury of a third. The dead are Thomas F. Ryan of Dunbar, Conn.,, and an unknown man. The injured was James McGrew of Phildelphia. The men were sleeping in box car on the Chambers and Mckee private siding when eight cars from the Pennsylvania railroad broke loose from train and ran into the box car. The men were terribly cut up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
DEATH OF MRS. SUSAN HULL.
For Many Years a Member of the Unite,
 Church.

For Many Years a Member of the United
 Church.
 - The many friends of Mrs. Susan Hull will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred at her residence, 1233 Chapel street, last Saturday evening. She had been in failing health for some time, but more especially since the death of her sister, Miss Sarah Brad ley, to whom she was devotedly at- tached. She had a kindly, generous nature, and her chief happiness wAs in doing for others as far as she was able. She was member of the Unit ed church for many years, but owing to i'll health had long been denied the privilege of attending its services.
 The funeral will be attended from her late residence Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Monday, October g.

a.m.-Holy communion. Address by the Right Rev. Dr. Coxe.
 10 a. m.-Organization. Presentation of all reports and reference of same to committees.
 Anglican missionary conference in London. Speakers-The Right Rev. Dr.. Perry, the Right Rev. Dr. Walker, the Right Rev. Dr. Talbot, and the Right Rev. Dr. Hale.
 p.m.-Woman's auxiliary.
 7:SO p.m.-Domestic missions, includ- ing missions to the colored people. The Right Rev. pr. Gilbert, the Right Rev. Dr. Nelson, the Right Rev. Dr. Jack son, and the Right Rev. Dr. Barker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
To Supplement Deficiencies.

Newport, R. l., Oct. 21.-Quite unex- pectedly the United States cruiser Gin cinnati dropped anchor in the outer harbor shortly after 1 o'clock this morn ing. The real object of the visit is said to be to supplement any deficiencies that there may be in the crew of the Detroit when she is ready to start on her three years cruise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
No Word From the Falcon.

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 21.-Nothing has been heard from the Peary expedi- ton steamer Falcon, which sailed from Philadelphia October for this port and which is eleven days overdue. The steamer Corean, which arrived last night from Philadelphia, saw nothing of the Falcon on her passage, nor any wreckage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Death of a Ynung Lady.

Miss Lizzie Marinan died Saturday morning at her home, 392 East street, aged ninete. n years. She had under gone grief illness of typhoid fever. Miss Marinan was 8 niece of John J. Kiernan, the printer, and was we'll known and esteemed among many friends. She. leaves a mother, two bruth- Iers and two sisters,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
An Inorease in the Reserve,

An Increase in the Reserve.
 Chicago, Oct. M.-Comptroller of the Currency Eckels, who arrived here yes terday. said: "The last call for a state ment from the national banks was made October g. It contained an increase in reserve since July IS of $3S.000,000. We estimate that in addition to this there was an increase of $2o.ooo. 900 in outside cities,n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
May be Married To-morrow.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-The Lokal Anzeiger says that if possible the marriage of the czarewitch and Princess AIix will take place on Tuesday. The czarina Is reported to be in the same condition as after the railway lsAccident near Borki in 1888, in which she and the czar narrowly escaped death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Keeley Backed Out.

Waterbury Oct. 21.-A number of sports from this city witnessed a mill be- tween Jack Dillon and Jack Keeley, both of Waterbury, pugllists, in barn in Watertown early this morning. The men fought two rounds, when Keeley backed out, claiming that the purse was too small. The referee declared Dillon the winner. =, t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Are ted for Embezzlement.

Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 21.-For the mis- appropriation of money collected as school taxes in the borough of Phillips burg in the year 1892 Associate Judge c. A. Faulkner of Centre county has been arrested on a charge of embezzle- ment and bound over in $1,OOO for trial
 The amount of his shortage is over s3,O00, ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
votins Quiet and Rapid.

Brussels, Oct. l.-The second ballots in the parliamentary election were talk en to-day. The voting was done quiet- ly and more rapidly than on last Sun day. The socialists got large majorities in Vervienna, Charleroi and Liege, thus winning all the seats on which they counted outside Soignies, where the re- suit is still doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Explosion Caused by a Match,

Greenfield, Ind, Oct. 21.-Yesterday while several gas drillers were tubing a gas we'll belonging to the Citizens Natural Gas company of Shelbyville, a bystander struck match thirty feet from the derrick, which ignited the es- caping vapor A terrific explosion oc- cured The rigging was destroyed and five drillers were dangerously burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Extensive Damage by Storm,

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 21.-The steamer Silvia from Pilley's Island reports ex tensive damage in that neighborhood by recent storms. The unusually high waves carried away the wharves and waterside of the premises. Further in- telligence from Labrador confirms the report of great disasters off that coast during the past month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Starbuck Was Third,

Paris, Oct. 21.-The hundred kilometre bicycle race at the Velodrome Buffalo to-day was won by the professional Frossier with Dubois second and the American, Starbuck, third. At the velo drome de rEast the two kilometre race was won by the American, Banker, with Baras second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Wednesday, October "A.

a.m.-Holy communion. Address by the Right Rev. Dr. Potter.
 10 a.m.-Missions in cities Speakers The Right Rev. Dr. Hall and the Right Rev. Dr. Rainsford Qnvited).
 Reports of committees and miscella- neous business. p.m.-Womna's auxiliary.
 7:30 p.m.-The aggressive work of the church. Speakers-Right Rev.Dr .Doane and Admiral George E. Belknap, U. s. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
MILFORD.

Another Town Meeting to Bo Held To-
 Day.
 Milford Is t., have another town meet ing to-day. Avery lively meeting was held short time ago to discuss the matter of bridges in the town, but sev- eral points were left in tangled shape and the meeting to-day will be for the purpose cf strengthening these out. The subjects to come before the meeting will be the Indian River bridge, the Washington bridge and various new roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Preparing for 8 Crusade.

Bridgeport, Oct. 21.-The law and or der league of this city, 1t Is claimed, is preparing for another crusade upon the police department of this city It is stated that the league will shortly bring charges of corruption against the police officials and demand an investi- gation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
None the Worse For Her Trip.

None the Worse For Her Trip.
 Toledo, Oct. 21.- The local cycling club entertained Miss Annie London derry of Boston, who left Chicago four weeks ago to ride around the world on a bicycle. Miss Londonderry arrived this morning, apparently none the worse for her trip so far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Dispatch of Congratulation

Dispatch of Congratulation Rome, Oct. 2.-Many deputies and of- ficials gathered in Stradella to-day to see the unveiling of @ monument to Agostina Depretis. King Humbert sent a dispatch of congratulation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Killed Rx An Electric Car.

Providence, Oct. 21.-An unknown laboring man was struck and killed on South Main street about 10 o'clock tonight by a Riverside electric car. The man attempted to cross in front of the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
OYER FIFTY CASES TO BE TRIED,
Session of the City Court This Mornin
 Will Be Unusually Lengthy.

session or tne Cltyi Court rms Mornlng
 Will Be Unusually Lengthy.
 The session of the city court this morning promises to be unusually lengthy, as up to midnight there were fifty-seven cases on the docket, with the balance of the night to work on. Last Monday there were fifty cases disposed of in the court. Most of the prisoners who are tried in the city court Monday mornings are arrested on Saturdays and compelled to remain in the lookup at police headquarters over Sunday, unless they are fortunate enough to secure bonds. In the event of such a state of affairs continuing, it is believed that it will become a necessity in the near fu- ture to hold Sunday morning sessions of the police court, the same as Is done in the other large cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
On tho Verge of Starvation.

On Gn0, V6fB6 O1 btdfvAu0ns
 Halifax, Oct. M.-The steamer Harlaw arrived Saturday night from the west coast of Newfoundland and brought from the Bay of Island Captain J. H. McDonald and five men, the crew of the Gloucester schooner. Martha O., which was driven ashore on that coast September 2s and was totally wrecked. The men suffered great hardship, being on the verge of starvat tion when res- icued. X. $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
An Ofter to Artistls.

Boston, Oct. 2i.-William '. Elkins, the railway traction magnate, has of ferred through the Pennsylvania acad- emy of line arts, 2 prize of 5000 for the best American picture painted by an American artist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-03
THE FUNDING BILL.
Mr.. Leeds Discusses it-Cbanges in
the Southern Pacific.

In an interview yesterday Manager Leeds OF
the Traffic Association. In speaking of the pro-
posed funding OF the Central Pacific indebted.
ness, declared that lit would put a debt upon
California upon which interest must be paid of
SI34. 179.524 Ga" and that this would place a
tax OF over 100000 per annum upon the
State. when the entire Central Pacific road
could be reproduced for less than $50 900, 90.
! Not Onlytthat.' said Mr.. Leeds, but In the
meantime, while California is paying over
81 ,000,O00 interest per aGnum more than 1t
ought o pay, the people must also provide for
the payment at the end CT fifty years of two and
three-fourths times the value of The property.
1.-The excess interest alone which California
would be required to pay would much more
than reproduce the property, and IL this were
kept and compounded that would produce five
such roads as the Central Pacific in the period
OF fifty years.
Sin fact, if compounded It would produce
more. and what this represents will cost the
Central Pacific nothing. What the Central
Paclhc people have has actually cost them
nothing. but all the same they have saddled a
debt upon California npon which the people
must pay the interest.
NOW these people propose TO saddle on the
public an amount OF debt which would build
five roads. They are asking California 10 fund
their stealings and pay them interest on the
stealiDgS aud then pay. at the END OF the period
the property is worth"
The change announced to take place In the
management OF divisions on the Southern
Pacific Will occur on or about the 18th OF this
month. By 1t Superintendent FraZer'S old
division. from Fresno TO MOjave, will be split
up. aud Superintendent Buikhalter gets the
half between Bakersfield and Mojave, while
Superintendent Wilder will assume control of