davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
BRIDGEPORT,s STRIKE.
Traction Company Run Ten Cars
During the Day Demo nstrative

Traction Company Run Ten Cars
During the Day nonstrative
Strikers.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 26.-The Traction
company ran out only ten cars to-day and
each made one trip, all being in the stables
before dark, as 1t was feared that the new
men would be roughly handled in the
suburbs. The police were ordered to re-
port at a. m. to morrow, and coon after
that hour cars will be started. No dam
age was done this afternoon, but at the
corner of Congress and Main streets q big
crowd gathered and stones were placed on
the track. The police drove the crowd
away. A torpedo was placed on the rails
apd when Q car rolled over It there was
loud explosion, which shook the car, but
did no damage. There are indications of a
public boycott of considerable size. George
Halves, of this city, was selling badges, one
which was the inscription "Ws Won't
Ride on Traction Compauy's Cars" and
had sold 500 when patrolman stopped
him and ordered him to get license.
Hswes went to Mayor Bostwick, and the
latter called in the city attorney, who said
| the badge was illegal, bscsuse it melted a
boycott. The license was consequently
refused. Halves will probably remove the
Traction company's name and the badge
will then be legal. Another organization,
1.-THE Pedestrian Club," has been started
| and hundreds are wearing the white rib
bons furnished by it. There were no pas
| sengers on the cars to day and public sym
rathy is such that the receipts of the COM
psny are not liable to bs large until the
feeling changes. The strikers held a meet
ing at 2 o'clock but did nothing important.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
REvOLTING BRUTALITY.

A Human Fiend Who Brutally
Whips Defenseless women and
Children.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Jan. 10 "A case
of revolving brutality has just been
brought to the attention of the authori-
tieP.
1t is said that William Feiak, Po-
lander, living three miles north of here,
is accustomed to take Mabel, his ten year
old daughter, to the barn, tie her
to q post and whip her in a most terrible
manner with a horsewhip, that he has done
this for weeks, until the child has lost her
mind. These bestings take place in the
morning. Then she is sent to school at
Dundas, q distance OF two miles. with no
break fast, dressed in thin calico and Q
summer straw hat.
A short time before this he made 1t q
practice to chain his wife to post, tie
her hands and beat her with rawhide.
She became insane and WAS taken to the
| asylum. At the house are two other
small children, seven and nine, living in
the vilest filth, with a pile of straw for
hada
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
STATE CONCLAvE
rfthe Order OF the World.

The state conclavs Of 1.-THE Order of the
World" will bs held in room 16 Ford
building on Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Supreme President F. Il. Chstfisld of this
city will preside, assisted BY F. A. Harper,
president of the executive board, and Su-
preme Manager L 81. Burtin, both of New
York city. The following delegates will
be present from the lodges 10 the state:
Captain G. d. Bevsns and G. Il. Fuller of
Dsnbury, L. D. Linehsrt, A. n. Morton,
and G. 81. Peck OF Stamford, G. 1. Favor
and F. E Harris of Rochester, G. A. Rey-
nolds, g. N. Deming aud Il. o. Case Of
Hartford, E G. Ford, L. s. Burch snG l..
D. Lathrop of New London. g. II Hast
ings of Waterbury, II. G. Barker of Will
mantle, DR.. Hammond of KiilIngly, also
delegates from this city.
The officers of Alpha lodge, No. Ga, will
be installed ct 8 O'Clock Monday night by
Supreme President G. d. Fuller of Dan
bury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
A BUNGLING EXECUTION.

George III. Painter Hanged at Chicago
The Rope Broke on the First At.
tempt and Painter Was Hanged a
Second Time.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26-George q. Painter
was hanged at four minutes past 8 this
morning, for the murder of Alice g. Mar
tin. 1t was a bungiing execution. The
rope broke at the frat attempt. The VIC
tim of the blunder was picked up limp,
another rope was occurred and he was
hanged q second time.
Painters crime was the murder of his
mistress, Alice Martin, at their rooms on
South Green street, near Madison. During
his confinement, Painter, who was q
Chicago gambler, professed to be firm
believer In hypnotism, and pleaded for an
opportunity to demonstrate his innocence
by being thrown into q hypnotic trance.
He would be compelled, he said, while
under the influence Of hypnotism to repea,
his actions on the night of the murder
but his request WAS refused.
Painter was twice reprieved, af6davits
which were found to be worthless, hav
ing been secured to fix the crime on Dicl
Edwards, q desperate bearing resemblance
to Painter, and now under sentence ir
Texas for numbering another woman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
Had a Had Fall.

A man, VINO Gould not tell bis name, was
badly cut by q fall at the Grand opera
house last evening. just sitter the close of
the performance he was seen to fall from
the stairs leading to the second gallery.
Officer Winchsll called the patrol wagon
and the man was taken to the police head
quarters where DR.. Cahill dressed his
wounds. He could not give his name. II
was learned that he is proprietor of the
Baltimore chop house at the corner of
Orange and Grown streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27

Ffremen's Benevolent Association.
The annual meeting of the Firsmens
Benevolent association was held In the city
hall last evening and these ofscera were
elected: President, Chief A. ]. Kennedy;
vice president, W. 8. Spang; secretary, r.
r. Fanoher; treasurer, John A. Richard
son; sick visiting committee, Fire Marshal
W. q. Hubbard, John W. Camp and VIII
liam P. DAILY.
It was voted to grant fourteen days sick
benefit to Captain Simon Hurley Of Com
nxnH4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
BARGAINS FOR ALL
At p. j Kelly 81 Co.'s Stores.

AtP. j. X ely & Co.'s Stores.
One of the handsomest aud best lines of
carpets in the state can be found at the big
stores of P. ]. Kelly & Co.. general house
furnishers, Grand avenue and Church
street. They are for ssls for cash or on
easy payments, and they make them up
and lay them free of charge. The also have
full line of house furnishings of all de-
scripttons. Despite the hard times the
great bargains which are offered by this
house attract large crowds, and special In
ducements are offered at both stores.
They have a full line of draperies, lace cur
taiDs, psrlor and dining room sets, which
are models of elegance, and vast variety
of house keeping goods
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
NEW ENGLAND REoElvKRsHIP.


Arguments Before Judge Colt of Bos-
ton Against Appointment OF Platt
and Perrys
BOSTON, Jan. 26.-Judge Colt heard
about dozen lawyers this morning upon
the New York and New England receiver
ship. A. A. Strout and Mr.. Boardman of
Trscy, boardman & Plat, New York, ap-
peared for Plat and Perry. the present
receivers. W. K. Loring and Mr.. Hyde
wanted W. F. Hart added to the receiv-
ers.
]. R. Dos Pasos and General Wager
Swsyne of New York argued against the
of Plat and Perry, and al
legged that there was q collusion between
Plstt and Mcleod before the fall Of the
New York and New England, which
ought to inoapaoitats Plat from being Q
8. J. Elder appeared for the
Boston stockholders and favored Perry
and Plat. Ex.Attornsy General Pillsbury
was against Plat and Attorney General
watched the case In the interest
of the commonwealth.
After q lengthy hearing Judge Colt sp-
pointed Messrs. Plat and Perry permanent
receivers for the New York and New Eng
land for the district of Massachusetts and
ordered them to furnish 500. 900 bonds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
Tho Income Tax,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The income tax
will be offered as an amendment to the
tariff bill tomorrow, when the paragraph
relating to playing cards IL reached. As
this tax is an Internal revenue tax and not
q customs duty 1t makes the proposition
to amend the bill by adding the income
bill at that point, special order which
will be reported from tho committee on
Iulea tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
The Hawaiian Resolution.

WAsRIHaroN, Jan. 28.-Ths Hawaiian
resolution was laid before the senate and
was, Oh motion of Mr.. Trrpis, dem, of
Indiana. made the special order in the
morning hour of Monday next; and the
senate agreed to adjourn over until that
day.
The house bill to repeal the federal laws
was then taken up. Mr.. Chandler, rep,
of New Hsmpsbirs, renewed his sugges-
ton to let the bill 60 over till next Dscem-
Der, but this was defeated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
win be Tried In This city.

NEW LONDON, JAN ga libel has been
fled in the United States court against the
schooner Samuel B. Hubbard, A. R Me-
hsifey master and part owner, by Joseph
Luther, Ellen F. Davidson and others,
also part owners, of this city. The case
will come up in the United States court ct
New Haven February 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
PERIsHRD IN THE BLIZZARD.
AN OCEANIC PRIZE RING.

Chance for Corbett and Jackson TO
Fight on Santa Catalina Island.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. ga number
of the weslthiest men in this city have
formed the Santa Catalina Athletic club
and agreed to offer purse of $25, 900 for
the fight between Corbett and Jackson, the
fight to take place on Catalina island,
which is situated twenty miles from the
main land.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
Young Mems Republican Club.

At the regular weekly literary entertain
ment at the Young Mems Republican club
last evening the question, "Rssolved, That
New Haven should have Q greater repre-
eentation in the state Legislature, was we'll
discussed. r. s. Hipmau of Oxford open
ed the exercises by reading . very inter
esting paper on the subject from Q negative
standpoint. The affirmative was taken by
several members of the club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
KHRDIvE APOLOGIES.

CAIRO, Jan. 26.-The khedive has &C.
oeded to the demand made upon him by
Lord Cromer, tho Britisb diplomatic agent
here, that he publish formal retraotion
of the structures he recently passed upon
the army, and issue an order prsising it's
condition and the efficiency of the British
aud Egyptian officers. Mshr Pasha, assist
ant minister of war, who was charged with
melting the khedive to make his hostile
criticisms, has been transferred by the
khedive.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
The City uisaions.

The address at the peoples service to-
morrow evening at the City Mission hall,
Court and State streets) will be by Mr.. e.
e. Ksedy of Rohrersville, Nd, q member
of the graduate class of Yale seminary.
The other services on Sunday are ct Q am.
and p M, with meetings also every even
ing of the week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27

NoRwALk, Jan. 26.-Georgs W. Banks
of Greenfield Hill, has disappeared owing
to domestic infelicity, and . note subse-
qusntly forwarded to his wife says that he
will never return.
A color.d boy named Cook, employed by
Oliver Burr, Mr.. Banks neighbor, IL also
missing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
National Board OF Trade.

WAsHIseToN, Jan. 28.-Ths National
Board of Trade convention adjourned zine
die this afternoon after adopting resolu-
tions in favor of the Nicaragua canal, the
consolidation of third and fourth class
matter at one cent for two ounces, and the
referring of all infringements of national
banking laws to the secretary of the treas.
ury, the comptroller of currency and the
United States treasurer as q committee,
instead of as now, to the comptroller
alone.
PERIsHED IN THE BLIZZARD.
West-Great Suffering Among the
Settlers.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 26.-Reports are
now coming in of people who have per-
ished during the terrific blizzard of Tues
day night. One family of three were
found frozen to death in Cheyenne county.
A woman and two children named Morri-
son were frozen in Pawnee county and an
unknown tramp WAS frozen on Sante Fe
train In the strip. John Carter, q team
ster of Orlando, had both hands SO badly
frozen 1t will be necessary to smputste
them, and there are undoubtedly other
fatalities. The suffering among the new
settlers was terrible and many are sick
from exposure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27

AuUPG 1ue2buIcbs
WARRINGTON, Jan. 26 The Haytisn
government has given notice to the lega-
ton in Hayti of its intention to adopt ex-
treme measures against small whalers and
other American vessels putting In at closed
ports of that republic, presumably carry
inc on contraband trade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27

Pure soap IS white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of -decaying animal fat, or
"Soap grease" Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob
bins Electric Soap is pure,
white, unscented, unadulter-
ated, and has been acknow-
lodged ever since 1869 to be
the only PURE family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
few cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru.
ined clothing2
IL NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap
u W. : white q snow and rs purt
and harmless, and your saving will b.
twenty times the soap bill. It is no new
experiment, for 1t has been made eve
aimee 1869. Look out for im.tations. Sc,
that our name IL on each wrapper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27

Rev. Father Tisrney will be consecrated
as bishop of Hartford diocese, February
a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
GOOD NEWS TO ALL.

TGGS lee per dozen. Hard times no more.
ID We offer to the public carloads OF cnoice
Turkeys and Chickens at the low price OF 10 and
12c Id. Also legs lamb 1oc, corned beef to Sc.
lamb stew DC, lbs fine steak for Csc, and ali
kinds OF prime beef below cost at the old stand,
e. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
1, 3, 8 Central Market,
Telephone SS4@. Congress- av0nu0.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Crfminal Sfde-Judge
Wheeler.

Superior Court-Crfminal Sfde-Judge
wheeler.
The trial of Frederick d. Waldron, the
ex-clsrk of the board of public works, who
lie charged with embszzling funds of the
city, was reached in the superior court
docket yesterday. Upon the request of
Waldron's counsel, however, the case was
continued until the April term.
The jury was sent back to the jury room
In the case of Abraham Zirkel and Stephen
]. Cummings. They were charged with
theft from person. Tbs jury returned .
verdict of simple theft in the case Of Fir
kel and theft from person In the case C
Cummings. The judge sent them back,
and when they returned the verdict was
theft from person in both cases. E1osp-
tions were taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
WILL SEND NO TROOPS.

England Demands an Apology and
the khedive Acquiesces.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The report that the
Duke of Connsught, commander at Alder
shot, had orders to prepare to dispatch 9
body of troops to Egypt, was without
in fact. If any men are sent to
Egypt they will be merely drafts to fill
vacancies left by changes in the British
forces in Egypt.
The English and French dailies which
comment on the khedivs's behavior, with
few exceptions, agree that the khedive's
recent criticisms of British military drill in
Egypt have no deep international import.
The khedive apologized to General Kitch-
enere, of the Egyptian war depart
ment, and besou9ht him to retain
bis post. Kttchenere consented to
remain In Office. Lord Roseberry,
secretary of state of foreign affairs
deems this apology insufficient, and
has directed Lord Cromer, the British dip.
lomatio agent in Cstro, to demand that the
khedivs publish formal retraction of his
structures on the army and issue an order
praisiDg its condition; also that he remove
Mahr Pashs, the assistant minister of war,
who is charged with melting the khedive
tn made hta hoafila crftiofem
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
n[WS 81 ItltdhAr,
From ALI Quarters.
MAY Be FORECL0SED.
Latest Development in Read
ing's Affairs.
LIVES LOST IN THE BLIZZARD.
The Prize Fighters Return
to the North.
The new ENGLAND BEcElVERsHlP.
The Khedive Apologies to
England.
MAY BE FORECLOsBD.

Reading Railroad Receivers Serious
ly Considering Such Action In Con.
sequence or the Opposition to the
Reorganization scheme by PouRh-
keepsie Bridge Dondh olders-An
Amicabie Foreclosure May be In
evitable.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga paper here
Gays: There is possibility that the Read
ing railroad may be forsclosed. Suen &C.
ton is now being seriously considered by
the receivers because of the opposition of
the Poughkeepsie Bridge bondholders to
the reorganization scheme. The plan re-
quires the bondholders to reduce the rate
of interest on their securities to three per
cent, which proposition they decline to
accept, preferring to fund their coupons
for term of years.
The receivers are opposed to this project
on the ground that the preference income
bonds are prior lien on the Reading and
that q holder of any of the latter could en-
join the payment of the Poughkeepsie
Bridge coupons until the interest upon
the preference incomes had frat been met
Council for the receivers are now con-
sidsring the legal status OF the Poughksep-
ale bridge bonds and the Weldon of an
amicabIe foreclosure
II, as is asserted, the lawyers can prove
to the Poughkeepsie bridge bondholders
that their bonds are simply a fifty lien on
the propsrty-comipg after the general
mortgages and that three series of prefer
ence incomes-aId that the stand they
have taken simply delays reorganization
without promising advantage to themselves
the opposition may be Withdrawn. That
course failing, however, an amicsble fo:e.
closure would be inevitable and no inter-
est would suffer more by this than that
represented by the Pouahkeepsie bridge
bonds.
suuvu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
Wheeler.

"neeIer.
Dana Bartholomew of Ansonis, who has
been receiver for the Mallett Cattle COM
psny, asks $4,000 as his fee. The case
went over for week.
Minnie Parmelee asked for an allowance
to defend the case brought against her by
her husband, William Parmelee. The
grounds alleged are adultery. Both par
ties reside in this city. Mrs.. P4rmelee was
allowed $50.
The case of Sanderson against Sander
son came up on q motion for q more ape
oihc statement regarding the allegation,
but 1t came to nsught by reason of the
withdrawal of the motion.
In the case of James E Mcnamara against
Annie McNsmsra Judge Wheeler ordered
that an answer to the complaint be filed by
Fetrusry6
The case of Merriam against Merriam WAS
postponed by reason of the absence of wit
nesses.
The case of Margaret Brennan agsinst
Michael Brennan again came before Judge
Wheeler and WAS again continued.
Probate Ceurt-Jssse Robertson.
Yesterday Grove ]. futile and Frederick
81. futile were appointed commissioners
for the estate of Schlegel & Gostzs, the
bakers, and Burton Mansfield and Seth G.
johnson were appointed on the estate of
the New Haven Athletic club.
Louis E. Jacobs was appointed guardian
of Anna Lsvi, . minor.
The commissioners on the insolvent
estate of Frank STREET., Louis A. Koon and
]. B. futile, submitted their report to the
probate court in which they allowed claims
amounting to 81 .5l9. SO.
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Callahan.
Thomas Burke, resisting Officer Kobsr,
three months In jail; same, drunk, 80 days,
Sc. 80 costs.
Court Notes.
An attachment was placed on the pro-
perty of John Dunn of East street Thurs
day in an action brought by Abbis Z.
Whittlesey. Mrs. Whittlssey cues to re-
cover 5000 due on q note.
Thursday Benetedite Quito brought suit
against the firm of Arnani & Muro, whole
sale grocers on Grand avenue, to recover
money loaned. Attorney James Csporsle
defended before Justice G. II. Hayden.
Decision reserved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27

District of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
January s6, 1884, {
ESTATE of MARY e. JILLSON, late Of
d New haven, in said district, deceased
The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect TO present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be debarred re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate ere
requested to make immediate payment to
EDWARD F. JILLSON,
ia27 2d1wS Administrators
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
" SOMETHING
ABOUT
Liquors and Wines.

"La Grippe" and Pneumonia are diseases that
at present prevail everywhere whiskey il,
along with quinine, generally prescribed % the
most needful remedy. The chief requirement,
drst, is to have it the best quality then, abso-
lutely pure, and good age.
We bny and sell the best Whistles made In
America-many the Oldest hat can be procured.
Nearly all we sell is to families to be used medf-
cinaily We seek no other patronage. For that
reason alone it is necessary that none be offered
that Ia not absolutely pure.
1t ID not great while since We submitted dve
Liquors, viz: Brandy, st. Croix and Jamaica
Rum, Bourbon Whiskey and Holland Gin, to the
then State Chemist and Professor Of Chemistry
at Yale College, for inspection and Analysis Cat
considerable expense). All were pronounced by
him to be absolutely pure. 1t gave confidence to
q large number who feared none pure were to be
obtained. They were such as we to-day offer
NO BETTER.
We are the Oldest house In the trade in New
Haven (save one, not near the center.) All the
others either out of business or reorganized with
younger and inexperienced men at the helm.
None but our own continuous since 1861.
II experience counts for anything we are bet
ter equipped to supply the pablo with reliable
Liquors and Wines than any house in New
Haven.
We cater to no saloon trade, and those
who dc. must necessarily handle and
become moro familiar with such
goods as the saloons demand.
A fine stock Of Old Sherry, Madeira and Port
Wines.
Nearly every kind Of Champagne at close
prices,
A large stock Of French Clsrets
We are now bottling at our store California
"a I'll
cases of one dozen qts per case So so =; bottles
and highest market price paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-27
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

SEELEY-In Branford. Friday, Jan. 26th, Sarah
A. Willoughby, widow OF the late John B.
Seeley.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 70