davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Tons of Dynamite Exploded.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Six tons of dynamite exploded in a nlaga- zine this morning, causing s5,00O loss in property and probably the death of Paul Broha. The shock was terrific, and was heard for miles. A panic was created in the churches of Bloomer, twenty miles from here. Heavy plate glass windows were shattered in many parts of the city. In the vicinity of the magazine all the trees were uprooted and not a Splinter of the building is to be found. Some shreds of clothing were found, supposed to that of Paul Broha, who was seen near the magazine just before the explosion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Shot Through the Heart.

Kansas City, Oct 2S.-J. D. Hamp- den, nephew of Governor Lewelling, shot Edward Egan through the heart last evening in an alley in the rear of Egan's residence here. Hampden was shot three times by Dennis Byrne1s Egan's father-in-law Hampden Is a sergeant of police. He was proving about in Egan's back yard, as he says, looking for a man. Egan and Byrnes came out and did not notice his po- liceman's uniform. A quarrel arose that led to the shooting. Hampden was taken to the hospital and Byrnes was arrested,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
sHENG,s PRoPBRTY SEIZED.
He Defrauded the Government and Got
 His Face Slapped.

He Defrauded the Government and Got
 His Face Slapped.
 London, Oct. 28.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Central News says all the soo Chow property belonging to Sheng, the Taioti of Tientsin, has been seized and sealed by the government in obedience to orders from Pekin. Sheng IS the official who bought Ger man rifles for soo,ooo taels and sold them to the government for 5000, ,ooo When the fraud was discovered Lii Hung Chang slapped his face. The seizure of his property followed quickly upon the denunciation of the board of censors. '
 "The Chinese army Of the Yalu," says the correspondent, "has retreated to a well fortified position at Feng Hueng Cheng and bars the road from Mouk- den to Pekin. Fifteen thousand Chi nese have been ordered to march from Feng Hueng Cheng, make detour and attack the advancing Japanese army on the right flank"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
ASKED FOR PROTECTION.

Representatives of New York Firm Call
 on the Local Police.
 Representatives of a New York cloak making establishment, which will this morning open factory in the building on Center street. formerly occupied by Jules Prokasky, called at police head quarters last evening and asked to be protected against any labor agitators who might come here from New York, where the cloakmakers' strike is in progress, and attempt to interfere with their business. The representatives of the firm were told to see Superintendent Smith and Captain Wrlnn this morning, and that they would receive all the pro- tection that might be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
BEFORE THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
MT. T. s. Townsend, Compiler of the u
 brary of National Records.

 MT. T. s. Townsend, Compiler of the Li-
 brary of National Records.
 Mir. Thomas S. Townsend, compiler of the library of national records, will read a paper this evening before the New Haven Colony Historical society, en- titled, Connecticut and the War of the Union."
 Mir. Townsend's highly able and mer- itorious work of historical nature has elicited encomiums from many distin- guished sources. We append the follow ing letter:
 LETTER FROM THE LATE CoMPTE DE PARIS.
 Chateau D'eu, July 20, 1883.
 Sir-I have received your letter of the 3Oth ultimo, with the pamphlet con- cernlng the work you have undertaken. It is work of the greatest value, but which seems to me above the strength of single man, and the limits of a single life. I feel, therefore, the greatest admiration for your achievement, and I have instructed my bankers to subscribe sum of $1O0 toward the expense of it's completion. Believe me, sir, yours truly,
 c. De Paris.
 Signed: L. P. D'Orleans.
 New York, Oct. 8, 1883.
 I heartily endorse the sentiments ex- pressed by. the Comte de Paris in his letter of July 20 and cheerfully contrib ute the sum of $1O0 toward the compile tion of the work. Very truly yours,
 U. S. Grant.
 The work known as "Townsend's Li- brary of National, State and Individual Records" comprises a collection of his torical records concerning our civil war, The record was commenced December 1, 1860, and Is completed to December 1, 1870, numbering nearly 100 volumes of 600 pages each.
 The navy and every known ship and mariner belonging to it meets with the same honorable mention, also officers and men of both branches of the pub- lie service, dead and living, whose names have received honorable mention in official reports or in any other way have their names and deeds inscribed in that section known as the Roll of Honor" Those who have been guilty of brutal or dishonorable acts will find themselves handed down to an equal, though less eviable immortality. The subject of pr1vateering, including the Alabama claims, as well as the block ade, has its special department. Speeches, letters, reports, messages, correspondence, proclamations, eccle- sistical documents, from all sections of the Union can readily be found in the directory. |.
 Editorials of the press are all arrang- ed by subjects, and appear chronologi- cally in connection with the various de- partments to which they relate.
 Every state in the Union, the territo- ries and the Indians together with the invasion of Mexico, have their separate divisions. The secret history of the re- bellion, captured correspondence with other valuable information will be found under the head of historical refer ence. The branches Of the general gov ernment have each special department and the same Is applicable to the Con- federate government. The index Is com pressed in. one volume, and thus rem ders the work as easy to be consulted as if it were comprised in single VOL ume.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
.y, ITS AUTUa1N MEETING.
Meeting of the National Academy o
 Sciences in This City Commencing To.

Sciences in This City Commencing To-
 Morrow. 54N E
 The National Academy of Sciences will hold It's autumn meeting in New Haven this week, commencing Tuesday, the 30th inst. The scientific sessions, which are open to the public, will be held in the large lecture room of North shehield hall, and q number of impor- tant scientific papers will be presented. The president, Prof. Marsh of Yale, will preside.
 The National Academy of Sciences was established by act of congress in 1863. as the special adviser of the gov- ernment> in all matters relating to science. They represent nearly every de- partnent of knowledge, and their ser- vices, in accordance with the charter of the academy, are always at the dispo- sal of the government without compen- sation.
 The annual meeting Of the academy Is by law held in Washington in April of each year, but the autumn session, which is devoted mainly to scientific matters, is held in different places. The meeting this week promises to be an important one, and a number of dis tinguished scientific men from various parts of the country will be present. Among these are General F. A. Walker, president of the Massachusetts institute of, Technology and vice president of the academy; Prof. Asaph Hall of Wash ington, home secretary of the academy; Prof. s. P. Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian institution Washington; Prof. James Hall of Albany. state geolo- gist of New York, and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Patrolman Da,xans ns6Svea.

l. a V
 Peter B. Dargan, one of the members of the police force at headquarters, will be married on Wednesday evening at St. Mary's church to Miss Annie E. Me- Cabe of Edwards street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Father Fow- Ter. Patrolman E.. J. Reilly will off, ciate as best man, and Miss Bessie Me- Cabe, sister of the bride, as brides maid. After the ceremony a reception will be held, after which the Happy couple will take g. short wedding tour. Upon their return to this city the happy couple will reside at 102 Winchester avenue. The many friends of the con- tracting parties will wish them no end of happiness and prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
be two chancellors, and I do to be the second one"

 to be the second one"
 Paris, Oct. 2s.-Prince Ho. ~ lohe's appointment to be German chancellor Is regarded here as a pacific symp- tom.
 London. Oct. 29.-The Times says edi- torially: The explanations of the em- peror's acceptance of Caprivi's resigna- tion tend to confirm the general i'm pression and forecasts of the acutest observers that German affairs are lia- ble to be deranged by some unexpected coup d'theatre in Berlin. A number of political groups have been long working by open intrigue to overturn Caprivl.
 The Standards Berlin correspondent says:
 ''The choice of Prince Hohenlohe Is generally regarded as the best pos sible one except by the extremists, foundly very indignant at Eulenberg for introducin the East Prussian depu- for introducing the East Prussion depu. tation to the kaiser on the twentieth He was ignorant of the matter till he read of 1t in the newspapers. This is believed to have gone far toward pre- cipitating the crisis.
 Berlin, Oct. 29.-This mornings news papers lean to the opinion that the at- tacks of the chancellors press upon Gutenberg were the final cause of the | crisis. It is stated that Gutenberg ten dered his resignation owing to these attacks. The emperor read several of the offensive articles and Is said to have been greatly annoyed. He prom | ised to settle the matter at once and returned to Berlin. Then came the un- friendly interview between the emperor and chancellor as to the press feud. The article which annoyed the emperor more than all the others in the Caprivi- Eulenberg feud was published by the l Koelnische Zeitung to remove the i'm pression produced by the emperor's re- ception of the East Prussian agrari- | ans.
 London, Oct. 28-The Morning Posts correspondent in Berlin says: Prince Hohenlohe visited Count won Caprivi in Berlin last evening. It is understood that the governments policy henceforth will come more directly from the em- peror than heretofore and the public | are beginning to grow anxious. Prince Hohenlohe's appointment has not been announced. General Count Waldersee's presence in Berlin Is believed to have no relation to the crisis. Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Koeller accompanied the em- peror and empress from Potsdam to Berlin this afternoon and returning in the evening slept at the new palace They will return to Berlin tomorrow T The Koelnische Zeitung says that Hohenlohe's appointments to be chan lcelior and Prussians premier win be an. noupced tomorrow.
 London, Oct. 2S.-The Telegraph,s correspondent in Berlin says hitherto Gutenberg and Miquel have always been regarded as Caprivi's probable successors. but now both are out of the running forever. The opposition did not want to ruin Caprivi, and his fall took them by surprise: they also were astonished by the emperor's solu- ton of the crisis. Germans policy at home and abroad will remain exactly the same, but instead of Protestant conservative 8 liberal Catholic will guide it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
WAS KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
4 DISASTROUS OUTRAGE PERPE-
 TRATED BY DEsPERADOES.


 Three Hungnrians Klliod and Number
 seriously wounded-Were Playing Cards
 Whom sticks of Dynamite Were Ex-
 pioded Under the House.
 wilkesbarre, Pa.. Oct. 2S.-A disas- trous outrage was perpetrated about one mile from Fairview at o'clock this morning by desperadoes. who tried to kill fifty or sixty people by means of the explosion of dynamite. The motive was undoubtedly robbery. and the at tempt resulted in the instant death of three Hungarians. while a large number were injured, eight of whom are in a serious condition.
 McDonald 6 Sayre. railroad contrac- tors. are building a second track of seven miles on the Lehigh Valley cut of, and at a point one mile from Fair view in the wilds of Wilkesbarre moun- tain, a camp was located, presided over by Mike Urklitz and his wife. During the night. as Is always the custom, three of the sixty Hungarians sat up on watch. and were willing away the time playing cards. Some time during the night a party, the number not being known, of despcradocs, secured a battery and brought 1t to the railroad track Ill front of the camp and connected 1t with wire. A tool chest standing near by was broken open, and from 1t were taken a number of dynamite sticks, which were distributed beneath the building. The circuit completed 1t was but a moments work to turn on the battery setting off the dynamite.
 However. in the haste with which the miscreants worked they made a faulty connection at the battery and when il was turned on but one. and certainly not more than two. of the dynamite sticks exploded. Frank Novako, who was one of the party playing cards on the first floor. was instantly killed, both legs being blown off at the knees. The building collapsed and was shivered Into slivers. excepting one-half of the roof, which sank in partially covering the debris. The two men with Frank Novako at the table were scarcely in. jured at all, while the others met their fate from the collapse of the building. Occurring as 1t did before daybreak the condition of the unfortunate for. eigners was deplorable and in theil frenzied condition they knew not which way to turn or how to act. The force of the explosion was so great that the earth was torn up about the site ol the camp and the effects In the line Of baggage. cooking utensils etc. were scattered in every direction Those who were uninjured at daybreak commenced collecting their shattered goods and chattels and by noon a large number of the men had prepared to take, their departure. paying no at tention to their dead and injured coun- trymsn.
 The Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany sent out wrecking force with physicians, detectives and the coroner. Upon its arrival the injured men were cared for by the physicians, placed on the train and brought to the hos pital here and the bodies Of the dead also brought here and prepared for burial. S8}
 The detectives have arrested Mike Urklomitz, the boarding boss, as a witness.
 They profess to believe that he can give evidence that may lead to the de- lection of the men who committed the outrage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Chicago p.ckers Not snrpri.sd.

Chicago Psckers Not Surprised.
 Chicago. Oct, 2S-The large packers of Chicago were not surprised or alarm- ed by the news that the government Of Germany had resolved to prohibit the importation of cattle and fresh beet 1t any German port from the United States. F. p. Armour said the exporta- tion of live cattle to Germany last year amounted to: only 1000 head, and 1t would not be as much this year. Tue Germans, 1t is said, are receiving their largest supply of cattle from Australia, while France during the last year has taken a large number Of Ameriean cat tie. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Murdered by His Son.

Milan, Ala, Oct. 2s.-several days ago William Milford, young farmer, dis appeared from home. His aged father was also missing. Yesterday the old mans corpse was found in the woods near his home with his head hattened out by club and his pockets rified of several hundred dollars. which h. had started to take to 8 bank. off1cers to- day found the old mans son in a log house twenty miles from home. He con- fessed the murder of his father, gave ID the money. swallowed a bottle of morphine and wiskey mixed and soon died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Ccxey's Residence Burned.

Massillon, O., Oct. 28.-The handsome residence of J. s. Coxey at Coxana, four miles north of this city, was burn ed to the ground last night. A number of foutbuildings were also destroyed and but few household effects were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. Loss $10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
To Discus Financial Refor ! <, ms ?,

To Discus Financial Reforms.
 Rome, Oct 2S.-The ministers began this evening series of councils in which the proposed financial reforms will be discussed until the parliamentary pro- gram shall be ready for the opening of the chamber late in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Fream Again Arrested,

James Fream, who was arrested sev- eral weeks ago by Officer Richard T. Moore, was again arrested Saturday night, charged with non-support of his wife. Fream, who after his last ar rest lost his position at s. H. Barnum's s foundry and went to Bridgeport with out making any provision for his wife's support, came to the city on Saturday night and was arrested by Officer Gib- son,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
NO CHANGE IN THE GEAR.

,Hs Slept We'll and His Appetite Appears ~ t0 be Good.
 St. Petersburg. Oct. 2S.-An official bulletin issued from Lavidia at noon said:
 ' The emperor slept well and his appe- tite Is good. Otherwise his condition has not changed. At ' o'clock this evening another bulletin announced that the czar's con- dition was the same as this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
May be Sent to Industrial School.

Anna Woods, colored girl of thirteen years, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Officer Gibson and will be tried In the city court to-day on an industrial school complaint. For some time past, it is claimed, she has been incline5, to run around the streets at mighty and lead an improper life. She way de- tained over Sunday at the Organized Charities pending her trial this morn ing. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Blssell Has Brought Suit.

Frederick R. Bisseli of this city has brought suit through his attorney, UP Goodhart, against the Waterbury Globe for 5000 damages for islander. MT. Bis sell has brought suit in consequence of an article which appeared in yester- days edition of the paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
A Barn in 8 Blaze,

New Britain, Oct. 28.--The barn own- ed by John Gilroy on North Main street was destroyed by fire last night. One horse belonging to Gilroy perished, and a number of wagons were burned. The loss is $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Murdered by the co | Clai,e.

Tahlequah, | \. Got. 2S.- Richard crittenden Is rsnasted to have been murdered by the cook gang. Crittsnl den was a member of the sherifss posse that first attacked the soutiaws and drove them to their present b,r1iness. He soon afterwatd Joined tlSe sanR. 4but was murdered for Ter Hs 1Io1ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
rx.Mayor of Norwish D..x,,

Norwich, oct. 2s.- Clarence ". Car |penter. eminent commander 0f colum-
 bian commandery, K. Of II. md ex- mayor of the citysof Norwichs died this evening. He was a staun6h republicar and had been activei In lAe party fer |ov6r thirty years. He was bor1 III Nor EHich II iss7. # N Z ' N \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
One Thousand Dollar Fire in Hartsor,

One Thousand Doflaf Fire in Hartfori.
 Hartford, Oct. 2s-At s:ao o'clock this morning the police discovered a ire in the loft of the 2,A-story building on Front street occupied by B. L. Ells- worth, wholesale iron and steel dealer. The fire was in some wagon material in. the loft and did damage amounting to about $1,0o0. The origin of the blaze ie not known. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
K. o,J. Society.

s The fifst private sociable of the sea- son tos be given by the K. Q. J. society
 will take place at Harmonic hall 1, on Thursday evening. November & \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Started From a Furnace.

New Britain, Oct. 28.-A fire in the smelting department of Corbin Manu- featuring company's branch on Stanley street last night did about $500 damage. The fire was started from furnace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

Three HungArians Killed and Number seriously wounded-were Playing Cards Whom stIcks of Dynamite Were Ex- pioded Under the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-14

MISS BAICH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1911 I1th NV. Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service. departmental and
celsius examinations Stenozraphy taught. se2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-14
BACK ONCE MORE.
Carl Browne Arranging for n Christi
mas COmmOnweal Parade.

Carl Browne Arranging for n Christi
mas COmmOnweal Parade.
Carl Browne. the chief marshal of the
commonweal, is again In Washington.
Readers of The Star will remember that
Brown left his camp at Bladensburg last
July for raid on Wall street, which he
accomplished by getting into jail on the
10th Of October for "disorderly conduct" In
congregating a crowd on the steps Of The
subtreasury on Wall street, but on trial he
was acquitted, making his own defense be-
fore Judge Ryan at the Tcmbs. While In
New York he was the guest of NJ. CBrick)
Pomeroy.
He looks as smiling and happy as IL the
populists had swept the country and Coxey
was already spouting in Congress for good
roads" He was dressed today in a black
business suit with black SLOUGH hat, and his
long sealskin overcoat over his arm.
He wears his face clean-shaven eve5
since the Goddess of Liberty" episode OF
July 4th last. When asked about the cleo.
tion he said: "All right-the populistS
have doubled their vote, but i am sorry
Coxey was not elected, and yet IL waa
hardly to be expected that he would be-
that Is why he held back so long befors
accepting. AS for the commonweal, II stfu
lives, and will give the platform-the only
platform-the third party can win on in the
next election, and that is the single plank
referring all laws to the people for adoo.
from my old camp at Lost Liberty
where several of my men are al
ready, just out of Jessup's CUT whiia
others will arrive in a few days from Cam.
den, N. j., where l left them. A numbcs
or my men are camped about TakomA
Park, Hyattsville and Bladensburg working.
and / expect to get the others work cut
ting wood soon as they arrive. / pro-
pose to keep agitating before Congress the
passage of Coxeys good roads bill. which
is now before both Senate and House COM
mittees. AS soon as Congress cony enes ]
shall urge the committees to name dates
when Coxey and myself win be allowed to
resume our arguments before them, and or
Christmas day i propose that we agair
parade to persuade Congress to take &C.
ton. The west has already spoken. The
marching men from California. Oregon and
Washington last summer registered the
feeling of the west, and l am now working
on the east. l have commands organized
at Trenton, N. j., and also at Salem, and
will shortly organize at Wilmington, Del,
an eastern division to march to Washing.
ton on Christmas day. My general head.
quarters will be at Bladensburg but will
have headquarters in this city also. , con-
slider the situation Of the republicans since
the election a good deal like a man who
has a great reputation for a bank account
among his neighhors, and yet couldn't get
a check that he Endorsed cashed for lack
of funds That 5, The people have voted
for the republicans for good times. ami az
good times will fail to materialize, the
people will make such run that its bank
will break, too. The only salvation is to
put idle men to work building good roads
and the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer, as well as protection to American in
dustry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-14
Nit. Vernon. Seminary,

Mrs vernon seminary,
11OO-1104 " ST. and II24-1I2s 18th st.
Boarding and day school for young ladies and
Ettle children.
Thoroughly modern ard progressive in method and
spirit.
Primary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments.
New buildings perfectly equipped with every ap-
piance for health and comfort of pupils Twen-
tieth year opens October second
For further information apply to the principal,
se1-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J SOSfERA