davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mail Steamships
sail from Newfor every saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage.
By s. 6. CITY OF " w v, q 30 and UPWARD
OTHER STEAMERS, CABIN, ca s and upuRrd &C
cording 10 accommodation and location Of Room
Excursion Tickets al reduced rates
Second Cabin, $50. Steerage. S2g.
Drafts ut Lowesr Current Rates,
For Book OF Tours and other information an
ply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling
Green, n 4; or, John M Lines !r-, 500 Chsrel
street; or, VIM. Fitzpatrick, CO. Grand svenDe:
or, NJ B. Newton Co, SC Orange street. New
Haven app Sm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
t3d pd fEx-interest

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call TODAY:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
Express Trains. tLocal Express.
@. r. HEwPsTRAp ID. Gen. Passenger Art
starin's New haven Transporta-

starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
r&G@h Leave New Havsn from Star1n,s
Dock, foot OF Brown street, al i0:is
O'clock p m. The JOHN Il. STARIN, Captain
McAltster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Returning,
leave New YORK from Pier IS, N. R., foot Of
Cour1sndt street. at p. m; the 6tarin every
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; siaterooms 81.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased OF
John NJ Lines, ir-, SSi Chapel street, OF Peck Il
Bishop, so2 Chapel street, ana at the Tonttne
hotel
Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of hart
ford train, and from corner Church and ChApe
streets every half hour, commencing at So
O'Clock p. m.
c. II. FISHER Agent. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-19
RedfeaI.
THE elm CITY PRIVATE DIsPEEsIBy.

Old Reliable Expert SpecIallata.
s Years Exper3ebce.
In Nervous Diseases Blood and Skin Afrec-
lions, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and ali prt.
waite Diseases OF Men and women.
WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
Permanently located In this city
By special study and special work We
keep IN advance, and lead In the successful
treatment Of Sexual Debility, weskpess ne
spondency, Lost Power, all effects or Rxc,essSs
and Abuses syphilis and al diseases OF Ire
genito urinary organs. CONSULTATION FFFY
tH- once 1t Room Q, BoArdFlaan Ruildinr
cor Chapel and State streets
once Hours: q m. 70 IL m. 10 5 pm, even
fngs 70 Q. Sundays 10 to IL a m
Patients treated BY mail Correspondence
conndenttRl M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
WILSON BACK FROM EUROPE
The Free Trade Leaders Health Re-
stored-Tariff Bill and Great
Britain.

New York, Oct. G.-ConGressman W.
L. Wilson returned from Europe today
on the New York. MI Wilson. in reply
to several questions said Il feel fully
recovered from my recent illness and have
enjoyed my trip very much. Coming
back we had very rough weather, but |
think | enjoyed the storm better than
anyone. as | did not lose Il meal during
the trip.
Speaking of his trip abroad, he said:
Il didn't go over to talk tariff, but l met
a number e. the leading financial and
business mel in London last week at the
chamber of commerce dinner. ! spoke to
them then. and said the new tariff was not
made to suit them. but to suit Americans.
My remarks. l believe, were cablcd over
here. and | have nothing to add to them,
The British will have 10 look out for us
when we get free raw material, for we
Will command supremacy in manufact-
UIeS; our merchant marine Will be re-
stored. and our merchants will appear in
neutral markets.
What do YOU think of the result in
Georgia and the gain Of the Popuiists:
asked the reporter.
We'll. as | have only just heard Of it. .
replied Mr.. Wilson. Il cannot give any
opinion at the present time. | an going
right home and will begin my canvass at
once. That will be Il test Of my health be-
ing improved, as l am going to work very
hard :"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
ARAB ARMY SLAUGHTERED
Belgian Troops in East Africa De-
stroy a Large Force, Inciud-
ing Thirty Chiefs.

London, Oct 6.-The Exchange Tele-
graph company announces that the Afri-
can mail has brought news Of serious
fighting between the Arabs and Belgians
in the Congo state. 1t is alleged by these
adxices that the Belgians claimed a truce
after heavy fighting and that they then
hemmed in the Arabs and massacred
them without quarter. Another account
says that the Arabs, commanded by Chief
Rumiliza. after truce agreed upon d
conference which was eventually COM
menced. But almost immediately after
wards the Arab powder magazine eXploG-
ed This caused both sides TO suspect
treachery and fighting between them was
resumed The Arabs were surrounded
on all sides by the Belgians and were
nearly all massacred Chief Rumilza
succeeded in escaping, but the great ma
jority of his followers persisted. Over
thirty chiefs were numbered among the
Stayed The Belgians captured 100000
lakhs worth of property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
GAYNOR DROPS OUT.
He Declines the New York Demo-
cratic Nomination for Judge
of Appeals.

New York, Oct G.-Judge Gaynor in a
letter made public last night formally de-
e.lined to run on the state Democratic
ticket for judge of the court of appeals.
The news of Judge Gaynor's declina-
ton came upon Senator Hill and Chair
man Huxley like a clap of thunder from
d clear sky. They received the first init
nation as they sat with Congressman
Lockwood, the candidate for lieutenant
governor. in Chairman Hinkley's apart
ment at the Murray Hill hotel.
What" exclaimed Maj. Hinkley. 1T
cannot be possible. Why, when Judge
Gaynor left us this afternoon it was I'M
derstood that he would place his letter
of acceptance i'll my hands within two
hours.
Chairman Huxley said GaynOr's with
lrawal would have no effect on the rest
of the ticker. The state committee will
MAIN a substitute.
Senator Hill said: Il did not want
this nomination for governor, but you
can depend upon it that | am going to
stick to the ship. Let's pull together
and give our opponents the biggest lick
ing they ever had
The Democratic committee was in SeS-
sion this morning at the Park Avenue
hotel. A number of local politicians We're
called OH to counsel with the committee.
Ii is understood that the notifications of
candidates will not be made until the
ticket shall have been completed by the
substitution of name in place of Judge
f,DVnor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
ASK OVER TWO MILLIONS
Suit for Heavy Damages Dy an Oil
Firm Against the Penn
SylVania.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 5.-Waring Bros
& Co. today filed statements in suits
against the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany to recover S2,3OO,OOO. The suits
were originally brought in 1917 and 1880,
but We're not pressed until now. The
plaintiffs were in the oil business and be-
tween November 80, 1873. and March /.
1870, shipped from Oil City and other
points over the Pennsylvania railroad to
Philadelphia 477.774 barrels of Oil, on
which it is claimed the defendants over
charged S679, 299.2J and which the latter
promised to repay. The second suit is for
S1,5OO,O0O damages. The plaintiffs state
that they invested S1.200,O00 in their
plant; that the Allegheny Valley Railway
company, the Standard Oil company, the
Atlantic Refining company, the Atlantic
Storage company. Warden Frew & Co
and Lockhard 4 Frew conspired to pre-
vent the plaintiffs from shipping their
petroleum over the railroads at an eQuit
able rate, charging them four times as
much as other shippers paid. and out of
the oyercharges paying large sums to the
plaintiffs co'nn"titnrS-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
CALLED BY DEATH.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Poet and
Author, Expires at His Home
in Boston.

Boston. Mass. Oct. SOLVER Wendell
Holmes. the wel-kEown poet and author,
died at his home. 296 Beacon street
shortly after noon yesterday. Heart fail
ure was the immediate cause of his death,
though the doctor has been failing for
the last four or five years. Ten days ago
DR. Holmes returned to his Beacon street
residence from his summer home at Bev-
erly farm. Before that time slight symp-
toms of Improvement in his condition
were noted, and the removal was thought
advisable. 1t proved. however. very ia
tguing, and the doctor did not regain his
former condition. On Friday Il sudden
attack of heart failure seized him, which,
with the long-standing asthmatic trouble,
Frustrated him. but yesterday morning
he had apparently recovered. After the
physicians had gone, however. the doctor
was seized with sudden sDasm. and be
fore medical aid could be called he had
passed away. He was unconscious for a
short time previous to his death. Around
his bedside were gathered the members OF
his family. Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Ir. the only surviving son. Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. .Ir.. and Edward j.
Holmes. Il nephew of the poet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
NAY BE COURTMARTIALED.
Charges Against Col. Merritt Barber
for His Letter to the Army
of the Tennessee.

Omaha. Neb., Oct 5.-There is some
probability that the letter of Col. Merritt
Barber. Acknowledgement of the Depart
ment of the Platte. to the local represent
atiyes of the Army of the Tennessee. re-
fusing to have anything to do with that
society and referring to it in Il most dis
courteous manner. will cause court-mar-
tial. 1t has created sensation of con-
siderable proportions in military circles.
Col Barber has an excellent record as
a soldier for gallantry, and has been
backed by men for his kindness when
he has been in the line. His singular re-
Spouse TO the Army of the Tennessee in
vita ton is therefore considered the more
surprising. One of the regular army
officers taking part in the reunion said to-
day that the affair would receive official
inquiry when reports of it reached Wash
;1atcI. Gen. Howard was very angry
when he read Mr.. BARRIERS letter. a:ld
said be Would ''a.tteL.d to the matter
wheE he got back East.
Gen. Stone, chaiI.4l4.e,H.4 of the executive
committee. determined to suppress all cor
Resp p2cnce II the affair with Col. Bar,
beT, bvt some Of the committee insisted
Upon having access to and copies of it.
Gen. Howard is quoted as having CON
denlned Col. BARRIERS course in scathing
,erms in speaking to brother officers and
the committee Barber in his letter de-
ciared he had never heard Of the associa-
ton and cared nothing for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
REBELLION IN CHINA.
Serious Trouble in the Royal Palace
but No Particulars at
Hand.

Tier Tsin, Oct. 5.-Reports have
reached here that rebellion has broken
out in the province of Mongolia. Troops
from Pekin have been sent to quell this
uprising. Serious troubles are said to
have arisen within the palace at Pekin.
No details have reached here as yet A
number of Europeans from the outlying
districts are arriving here. The resi-
dents Of Tien Tsin are taking every pre-
caution possible against an anticipated
attack on the part of the natives.
Shanghai, Oct. 5.-The Chinese mer-
chants are canceling freight contracts to
Che Foo and Tien Tsin owing to a re-
port that the japanese intend to block
ade these ports. Several japanese war
ships are patroing the coast near Wei
Hal Wei, the Chinese port or the Shan
tung promotory. They approach the coast
at night and steam seaward again at day
break. 1t is said that the object of these
movements is to prevent Chinese war
ships from leaving Wei Hal Wei or Port
Arthur on the opposite side of the Yellow
sea. 1t is stated here that the Japanese
intend to interfere with the export Of
coal to China
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
GREAT FLEET ADVANCING.
japanese Warships and Land Forces
Preparing to Attack the Chi
nese Capital.

London. Oct Ga dispatch from
Shanghai today says that the masters of
several Chinese junks which arrived at
Che Foo yesterday. report having sighted
large feet of japanese transports es-
corted by warships on Tuesday night.
This japanese feet was then entering
the Gulf Of Pc Chi Ii, and after steam
ing westward for some distance the
course of the warships and transports was
altered to about northeast. In all the
japanese fleet warships and transports
included numbered seventy ships. Their
presence III the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii has
caused the greatest excitement at Shang
hal and elsewhere In London it is be
lieved that the Japanese fleet referred TO
as having ben sighted is the expditionary
fore consisting of 10000 men, Wh'ch left
Hiroshime, Japanese headquarters, or
September %, under sealed orders and
under command Of Field Marshal Count
Oyama. who was japanese minister of
war. Upon taking command of the eX-
petition he temporarily handed over that
portfolio TO the minister of marine, Count
Saigo. This force composed the second
japanese army corps and was escorted
by the second japanese squadron. Where
the Pei Ho river empires. into the Gulf
Ct Dc z,hi y; is h"t 100 miles from Pekin,
TIC >.2Eto!:
A d'sp..*ch received at New Chwang,
Gulf of Lao Ton, says that the Chinese
are in full retreat from Moukden, which
is threatened by the advance of the Jap
anesc troops from Corea. and the Japan
csc force said to have been landed near
Possiel bay and not fer from the Rus
sian territory bordering on CQrea and the
Chinese province of Manchuria.
Another report which reaches London
from Shanghai says that it is believed
at the latter city that the Chinese forces
which have been defending Moukden
have been hastily summoned from that
place in order to oppose the projected
Japanese landing either in the Gulf OF
Pc Chi Ii or in the Gulf of Lao Ton.
The Chinese have been hurriediy adding
to the Notifications of New Chwang in
anticipation of Japanese attack on
that port or landing in its neighbor-
hood.
Tien Tsin, Oct 6-The Chinese gov
ernment has authorized a firm here to
raise a loan of 100000 sterling. The
sum of 100000 has already been placed
privately. The rates of interest are not
StHte0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
GOULD is SATISFIED.
Returns from Europe and Discusses
the acknowledgment Yacht
Races.

New York, Oct. 6.-George Gould and
family returned today from Europe. Mr.
Gould said to Il reporter: Il have no
fault to find with the treatment received
or the criticisms OF the statements by the
English newspapers in connection with
the yacht races The Vigiant is a heavy
weather boat, and not suited for the in
side courses. The Britannia is quicker
in stays, but / consider mine the better
boat. l may go back again to race on
the other side. but l cannot say that it
will be next year | may build another
yacht. but | am not certain. and | don't
like 10 make plans for the future
Speaking of his family, he said: My
sister Annie is now engaged in school in
Paris and studying hard She is not
engaged to any prince or anyone else,
and when she is | will announce it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
CAKUU OF LEAD AND WHEAT.

Supplies for China and Japan Shipped
from San Francisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Oct. "a portion
OF the freight on the steamer Rio Janeiro'
winch sailed for Yokohama and Hong
Kong, was 200 tons of pig lead consigned
TO Japan. It is supposed that this lead
is to be used in the manufacture of car
trldges. It is the largest shipment ever ever
made to the Orient from this port. The
steamer also carried big cargo of -four
Tor japan and China and 200 tons OF
wneat Tor China. This is the first whoie
wheat ever shipped to China as it usua'
~ goes in the shane of -four
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee- Flour--steady. Wheat--strong-
err; No. spring. 541ac; No. / Northern.
6ORc; December 541hc Confirm: No. g
Size. Dats-Steady; No white, 32c; No.
) white, 81 1ac. Barey--Easy; No 2 517hc:
sample on track. 491aM55c. Rye-Higher;
No. 1, 49hc. Provisions Steady; pork,
1880; lard. 7.tO
Chicago -Close-Wheat-Oc October, 51aac:
December 54c; May, 59Ac. Corn-Octoter
SIC bid: November 52c bid; MAY. 51Ac
oats-O tober, 2SAc; November 291hc bid
May, 81 bid. Iork-October. il So: Janu.
airy. 12.t2h. Lard-October. 100: January.
Cash wheat. 51Ac; corn 52c: oats 2sAcs;
New York-Close-Wh eat-October 55Ac.
November. 5Ghc. Corn-October, 565kc: 10
rember. o6lAc; December. 56Ac; MAY. 54Ac.
Oats-October 32Ac; November. 33ihc. lie.
cember. 343sc; May, 37Mc. 20
Toledo-Wheat-No. cash and Octoher
a1Ac; December. SAC; May. 5S5kc. Corn'
Duh. steady: No. mixed. SOC. OATS
Steady: No. white 32c: No 3 white :}()1hc
Ryc-Dul: cash. 4sc. CloverseedNStcaGIvv.
prime cash 'sastd October. 3:15: FEBRUARY
80; March. 5.3o. Receipts-F1our, 400:
wheat. 1900: corn. 1000: oats 1000. ryo
1900; cloyerseed, 1900 bags ShinmeptsS
Flour. 600: wheat. 80. 200; oats, 800. cIo-
verseed. 1046 bags w. CIV
st Louis-Closc- Whcat-Better: cash
ag4c: October. 49c; December. 5oi5c: Nav
49h.c: December. 46Mc; Nav. 47al ma1Wa'
oats-Slpw; cash. 294c; October 3o.N g. -.
May, .34c. Pork-Steady: jobbine 13soo'
Lard Higher: steam. 755: cboiec i2.. ~,
Lead-Firm, 2.95 spot SpelterNS ~ ~
$40. steady,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
WOMEN AGAINST TAMMANY
Meeting in New York at Which War
is Declared on the
Tiger.

New York, Oct. IA meeting Of tho
women of New York to organize in oppo-
sition to Tammany was held last night.
Col Clifford called the meeting to order
and Mrs. Mark NJ. c'Brick'') Pomeroy
she said that New York was like a house
that was rocking with filth and it was
emnently proper that the women of the
city chould organize to assist in the
house cleaning. Miss Ella ROWS was
then chosen secretary and treasurer by
Mrs. Pomeroy. and made speech in
which she said large percentage of
the poverty and misery in the city was
due to Tammany because Tammany
built private palaces with the money its
leaders stole from funds contributed to
relieve suffering.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
DEATH OF PROF. SWING.

Blood Poisoning Sets in and Results
Fatally.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Prof. David
Swing died at $40 o'clock last night of
acute hlood-poisoning, brought on by an
attack of jaundice. In the morning Prof.
Swings fever was very high; he gave no
signs of consciousness. The physicians
attending him would not say anything,
but from their actions and careful at
tendance upon him it was plain that they
regarded his condition as being critical.
and that there was only the merest shad-
ow of hope for his life. Later in the after
noon the physicians announced that blood
poisoning had set in and that the patients
death could only be matter of a few
hours. Restoratives were applied, but in
vain, and at ten minutes after s Prof.
Swing was dead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
BATTLE WITH CaAcz3N3y.
Posse of 100 Men Has an Encounter with
Bank Robbers.

Bank Robbers.
indianapolis. Ind, Oct. "a bloody
fight took place last night in Greene couh-
ty between a posse Of 100 armed ven ana
a trio of bank robbers who robbed the
safe of the Bloomfield bank. blowing the
vault to atoms with a heavy charge OF
dynamite and wrecking the bank once;
The men secured $500 IN cash ana Hea
to the hill country west OF Bloomheld
where they were overtaken by Shef1n
Johnsons posse. guided by hloodhounds.
A desperate fight was kept up win the
retreating robbers. One Of the trio was
so badly wounded that he fell behlnd ana
attempted to hide in the brush. bioou-
hounds moved him out and his capture
was easily effected. He was taken BACK
to Swift. four miles from Bloomneld ana
three miles from where the fighting TOOK
place in the woods The wounded roo6er
gave his name as Charles Rivers OF IN
dianapolis and still had S1l0o, his S1are
of the Bloomfield bank plumber. he Is
badly wounded. The sheriff with the
greater part Of the posse, assisted by the
bloodhounds. continued the pursuit TO-
wards the western edge Of the county,
and it is believed thC ether two Will soon
be ovartaken and shot to pieces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
BIG BONUS FROM CANADA.
Assistance for the Port Arthur, Duluth
g. Western Railroad.

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE Canadian
Parliament has finally passed and the
governor general has approved the bill for
the assistance of the Port Arthur, Duluth
& Western railroad. that was brougnt pc
fore it some months ago The bill as final
" made q law gives the road more of a
bonus than it asked $4,000 per mile for a
total of $50 miles, amounting to $3.50, 600
The Ontario government had already
passed a bill granting $1,000 per mile for
the same distance to the same road. so
there is no doubt of it's construction. A
clause requiring rails for the line to be
bought of Canadian mills has been strick-
on out. The line will tap the Rainy Lake
and Seine river aold district and the Attic
OyoD iron country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
CONDITION OF THE GAR.
He is Suffering from Bright's Disease
Complicated with Dia-
beteS.

BerlT,, Oct. Ga correspondent of the
Associated Press hes had an interview
with Prof. Leyden. the distinguished spc
cial&t, who has Just returned from Spala,
where he has been in attendance upon
the Gar in conjunction with Prof. Zacha-
ria. Prof. Leyden, replying to Il request
for Il definite statement as to the nature
of the illness of the Gar. said distinctly:
His majesty is suffering from Brights
disease" He added, however: But the
disease is us Yet in mild form. though
complicated with diabetes. The latter is
causing difficulty in breathing''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
s Lamp Trimmer Meets a Horrible Fate at
Boston.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 5.-Charles e. Day.
Il lamp trimmer in the employ of the Bos-
ton Electric Light company, was cleaning
Il lamp and had hitched himself to the
top of the pole. when attention was called
to him by faint cry. Day was then
seen to be helpless and unconscious. In Il
few seconds he was limp and a blue
flame was emitting from his eyes, nose.
mouth and ears. Several of the onlook-
ers tried to get up the pole, and one
young man succeeded in touching the
body, when he dropped to the ground,
receiving painful injuries. A. ]. Humees
started up the pole and reached Days
body when he received a shock, fell thir-
ty feet to the ground. striking on his
head and fracturing his skull. He died
shortly afterwards. 1t was more than
half an hour before Days body, now ter
ribly burned, was lowered to the ground
and taken to the norgue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
WHISKY OFF TEN CENTS.

The Trust Carries Out Its Flan to Reduce
the Price.
Peoria. H.. Oct. 5.-Whisky dropped
10 cents on the board of trade today. but
t was the reduction agreed upon at the
directors meeting which was mentioned
the circular sent out to the trade an
aouncing the discontinuance of the special
cash rebate and made to make the prices
equivalent TO what they would be with
The rebates. The reduction did not 60
INTO effect until today
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
DIR. RUDOLPH SEIFFERT DEAD.
| WeIl-known Chicago Physician Expires

We1l-known Chicago Physician Expires
of a Complication of Diseases.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct Cdr. Rudolph Self
fert. one of the best known German
physicians in the city, and who had been
house physician in the Alexian Brothers
hospital for more than twenty-five years
is dead He had been suffering from ty-
phoid fever and a complication of liver
trouble for three weeks. His death oc-
Cured at the hospital which had been
under his care for so many years. For
several days his death had been expected
almost momentarily, and the attending
physicians had pronounced his recovery
impossible. He was 50 years old at the
fine of his DEATH