davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
YALE ALUMNI DINE.

Annual Banquet In Boston last
Nfght-sPeeehes by Thomas Thach-
er and George l.. Fox OF This City.
Bosros, Jan. 25.-The was large gath.
ering Of Yale alumni at the dinner at the
Vendome this evening. At the aftsr-din-
ner exercises A. z. Dunning, '67, acted a.
toastmsstsr and introduced the various
speakers. Music was furnished during the
evening by the quintstte of the Yale Glee
club. The frat speaker was Thomas
Thschsr of New Haven, II, who responded
to the toast, "Yale and Her Alumni" Jus-
tioe David J. Brewer, '56, of the United
States supreme court, spoke to the toAst,
Has Alma Mater Lost Her Placer The
speaker pleaded not only for scholarship
put for Christian scholarship, declaring
that this 10 Q Christian nation. not BY
force OF habit, statute or Iesislstion, but In
the hopes, purposes and faith of the people,
who have wrought its glorious history
from Plymouth Rock to the Sandwich
Islands. Hon. John A Psters, ~, re-
sponded to Perennial Yale" and the toast
"Yaie's Evolution" was answered with q
series of stereopt!con views, which were
interestingly explained by George l. Fox,
IA, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Dea1h or Sar,h ~ RradIex.

The many friends of Miss Sara Ford
Bradley will learn with SORROW of her
death, in her eighty third year, ut her late
residences, corner Of Olive and Williams
street, on Wednesday. Miss oradley was
. very estimable woman ard had been q
member Of the United church for over
sixty years. he home was formerly for
many years at the Frederick Lines resi-
dsnce, corner of Olive street and Grand
avenue. SIZE has resided with her sister,
Mrs Hull, for fifty years and her sudden
death Is q great Bereavement to her sister,
who is In her seventy ninth year.
Miss Bradley has been in poor health for
. long time and ct lsst she suffered par
slytic shock. which with complicating dis
eases cAused her death. She 10 the aunt of
]. @. Bradley. the Chapel street real estate
dealer, and c. A. Bradley. The funeral
will be held from her late residence, cor
per of Olive aud Williams streets, THE sf-
ternoon at 3 O'CLOCK. The services will be
conducted by Dr.. Munger OF the United
church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
THE HAWAIIAN INQUIRY.

DIR. stalker Before the Iavesiizating
Committee-RidIcule hawaiian Ar
miles.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25--Dr. II. Stalker
of Des Moines, Ia, was before the senate
Hawaiian investigating committee to day
for several hours.
DR.. Stalker was in Honolulu HE testI.
mony indicated from the start that he con
sidered the revolution as upjustifed, and
that he wac Of the opinion that but for the
presence of the American troops the Isvo-
luton would not have been successful.
He gave ludicrous description of the
appearance of the tso hawaiian armies
aud seemed to regard as especially onmicsl
the capture of the government building.
by the provisional troops. He evidently
did not b-lieve from this exhibition and
from other signs of war, or the lack oi
them, that American citizens and Ameri
can property were jsopsrdized-
DR.. Stalker intimst. d very plainly, how
ever, that there might have been som,
reason on the part of the provisional gov
eminent for desiring this protection, as tb,
provisional military forces were rapidly
| disintegrsting, and members of the provi
| sionsl party told him that but for tn
| presence of the American troops and with
out protection guaranteed by the ensigu o
the United States, it would have been yer,
difficult, If not impossible. for the Dol
| government to maintain itself. Dr. Stake
| said Queen Liliuokalani was not 30 blacl
| as she has been painted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
THE SAN DOMINGO TROUBLES.

Details of tho Attempted Assassina-
ton of President Heureaux.
NEW YoRK, jan. 25.-The steamer Sasi-
nav from San Domingo, arrived to-day,
bringing details of the recent political
troubles on tie leland. While the steamer
was there 1t was learned that the dynamite
which was to be used in the intended as
ssssinstion of President Heureaux had
come from Havana. The smuggling In of
the bombs was effected by coEcssling them
Ia q cargo of hemp.
The conspiracy was detected through the
sbyiDg at thicket of muls on which rode
one of the escorts of President HeureauI,
| examination of the thicket discovered siz
men in ambush, provided with Dynamite
| bombs Further investigation implicated
General Mardins, and on December 81 he,
with the six aessssins and two others i'm
| plicsted, were shot. This was the third
| plot, Ii was learned, In which General Ma
dina was involved. He was ambitious &c
succsed President Heuresux.
| TIE most scuve eonspirstor, however
the government found to be the con In Law
of ex-President Gopzsl,z. BE is q you1s
man, but has already planned Ave con
spirscies. His family connections hav,
hitherto prevented his execution. He WA
arrested while endeavoring to obtain psss
sgs On the Saginaw. he is In the Ssr
Domingo city prison, and 1t lie believes
that he will not come ont from there alive
No one Ia allowed to board ary of th,
ships from land, nor can any officer or sea
man go on shore without special permi
of the government. This order was caused
1t was learned, partly by the smuggling IL
of the dynamite recently, and partly b!
the In fuence of American holders Of Do
mipgan government bonds, who are salt
tc be anxious to zee the present govern
ment continue in power in order that Their
may be no reputation Of the bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
ATTEMPTED AFFIRMATION.

An Anarchist in Barcelona Shot at
the Governor-Ihe Latter VIII Re-
cover.
BARCELONA, Jan. 25.-An anarchist
named Ramon Asrrull attempted to sssss-
sinate the civil governor of the city, Lar
Ioca, this afternoon. The governor was
was riding in q carriage and two shots
were fred as him by the assassin. The
second shot struck him in the left jaw.
Bystanders seizsd Murrall aud turned him
over to the authorities. He said he
wished to avepge the execution of Pallss,
the anarchist.
For time great excitement prevailed.
Suddenly tremendous report was heard
and the hsrbor district was shaken as by
an earthquake. Much alarm was mani
tested, as the people supposed the snsrch-
| lists had blown up q building.
The explosion, however, was purely &C
| cidental. A large quantity of dynamite
| which WAS to be used in blasting for the
| new hsrbor works had been set of care
lessly by . workingmAn. Two men were
killed and great damage was done to prop
| srty.
| The governor Will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
MORE TROOPS FOR EGYPT.

Several Detachment Ordered In Read
mess and Troop-Shfps Asked For
Much Excitement in England.
LONDON, Jan. ga sensation was
caused In London this afternoon when It
became known that the Britain government
had determined to act energetically In
Egypt and to send reinforcements of
troops to that country Immediately.
At Aldershot camp detachment of nili-
tary mounted police and some of the
best cavalry in the British army, together
with one or more infantry regiments, re-
ceived orders during the day to make all
the necessary preparations to proceed i'm
mediately to Egypt.
It IL reported that the government is
preparing to secure additional troop ships
from among the large ocean steamers, as a
number of the regular roopships are
either In eervice or disabled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
SOMETHING
ABOUT
Liquors and Wines.

GA Grippe" and Pneumonia are diseases that
at present prevail everywhere,-and Whiskey ie,
along with quinine, generally prescribed as the
most nee 1ful remedy. The chief requirement,
first, is to have it the best quality then, abso-
lutely pure, and good age.
We buy and een the best Whistles made in
America-many the Oldest that can be procured.
Nearly all we sell Is to families to be used medi-
cinaly we seek no other patronage. For that
reason alone It is necessary that mono be offered
that is not absolutely pure.
It ID not great while aince We submitted i've
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 reorganized with
younger and inexperienced men at the helm
None but our own continuous since 1861.
Ifexperience counts for anything we are bet
ter equipped to supply the public with reliable
Liquors and Wines than any house In New
Haven.
We cater TO no saloon ttaAe, anu sAoso
who do must necessariIy handle and
become more 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 Clarets
We are now bottling at our store California
Claret and Burgundy, Of choicest quality, in
cases of one dozen OTIS per case So 80 bottles
and highest market price paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
ConneclIcut Travellers Meet.

BRrDaEfoRr, Jan. 25.-The Connecticut
Commercial Travelers' association held its
midwinter meeting ct the Atlantic hotel
tonight. The following were elected
President, G.. II. Baldwin of Bridgeport;
vice presidents, F. o. Brewer Of Hartford
and F. e. Lewis of New Haven; secretary
and treasurer, L. a. Bates of New Haven;
executive committee, E g. Willett OF
Bridgeport, ]. z. Mcfarland, New Haven,
r. F. Chapman of Hartford, A N. Wilson
of Hartford, w. A. Trubse of Bridgeport
George F. Hopkins Of New Haven. Sec.
rotary Bates was presented with Q gold
headed cane. Among the speakers were
Temperance Orator Murphy and Mayor
Keller of Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
VALIANT MUST DIE.

The Bomb Thrower's Appeal Re-
Jeeted.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-This was the day set
for the hearing of the sppeal of Augusts
Valiant from the sentence of death passed
upon him for throwing the bomb In the
chamber of deputies. Valiant must die.
The court Of cessation, which heard the
case, directed that there were no grounds
upon which to base an sppsal and 1t was
therefore reiected
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Resolution on the subject OF Imu
grafton Adopted.

Resolution on the subject OF Inmi-
grafton Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-At the session
Of the National Board of Trade to day Mr..
Stone reported the following resolution on
the subject of immigration:
"Thst the board hereby recommends
the strict enforcement Of the immigration
laws of the United States and further
that those laws be so amended as to re-
quire from every immigrant desiring to
come to the United States a certificate
from the authorities of the town or dis.
trict where he or she has resided that he
or she is person of good moral
character, has never been convicted
of crime, has never been q public
charge and Is of industrious habits and
capable of taking care of himself or her
self; such certificate to be eountersigned
by the nearest consul, and further recon-
mends such modification of the immigrs-
tion laws as will admit under agrees neut
professional men and women and techini-
cally expert artisans as instructors, with
such safeguard and restrictions as will pre-
serve the spirit of existing laws"
The resolution was adopted after a long
discussion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Senate Allen on His Bond Issue Res.
olutton-Ths Federal Election LAWS
senator chandler Argues Against
Its Repeal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-In the senate
to-day Mr.. Squire, rep, of Washington,
presented resolutions of the chamber of
commerce of Seattle protesting against the
placing of coal and lumber on the free list
He stated that there were 10000 men In
the state of Washington dependent upon
the coal industry for employment, and that
numbering was one of the greatest indus
tries of the state.
In presenting a petition of Kansas citi-
zens against the Wilson bill, Mr.. PETER,
pop, of Kansas, gave q Indication that he
was not favorable to that measure. "These
petitions" said he, give q very good rea-
son for opposing the bill-that 1t Is In
favor of the manufacturers and against the
farmers"
The Hawaiian resolution with the vari-
GUS pending amendments came up in due
order, but were postponed until later
hour to-day.
The resolution of Senator Allen, pop,
of Nebraska, declaring that the eontsm-
plated issue of bonds by tho secretary of
the treasury is unauthorized by law, and
that such bonds will be illegal, was taken
up, and Senator Allen addressed the ssn-
ate in favor of the resolution. Mr.. Allen
took the position that the bond-issuing
privileges given the secretary by the re-
sumption act was for a specific purpose
to enable the resumption of specie pay
ment. The secretary now proposed to Gr-
rogate to himself q power belonging
solely to the lsw-mskins branch of the
government.
No action WAS taken on Mr.. Aliens reso-
luton.
The house bill to repeal the federal cleo
ton laws was taken up and Mr.. Chandler,
rep, of New Hampshire, resumed his
argument against 1t. The whole of Mr.
Chandler's spsech was devoted to q review
of what he called the atrocious democratic
crimes psrpetrated at an election several
years ego in the city Of st. Louis and to q
criticiem of certain statements made by
Mr.. Vest in relation to that election. He
expressed the hope that some senator
would in the course of the discussion re-
fer to the attempt to purchase the electoral
vote of Florida IN 1876.
Mr.. Call, dem, of Florida, denied that
Mr.. Tilden had ever authorised such q
proposition. The electoral vote Of Florida
in 1876, be said, should have been given
to Mr.. Tiden and the supreme court of
the United States had practically so de-
clsred.
The bill went over, aud the business Of
the senate was appended in order that ft-
ting tributes might be paid to the memory
of the late Representative Chapman Of
Michigan. Euloeies of Mr.. Chapman were
pronounced by Senators Mcmillan, rep of
Michigan, Villas, dem, of Wisconsin, Proc
tor, rep, of Vermont, Voorhees,, dem, OF
Indiana, and Stockbridge, rep of Michi-
gan.
Resolutions expressive of the regret of
the senate We're adopted, and as . further
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
DISAPPOINTED In LOVE.

Miss Bullock Remained In Her House
for Forty Years.
SALrh, Aass., Jan. 25.-Miss Elizabeth
Bullock died at her home here last night,
aged seventy seven. Miss Bullock WAS en-
gagged to be married to young man of
Salem over forty years ago. Shortly be-
fore the marriage was to have taken place
the young man broke the engagement and
departed for the west. Miss Bullock then
declared that she ould never leave her
house again alive and kept her word. The
young man married in the west.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
INTERNAL REVENUE BILL.

To be Made an Amendment TO the
Customs Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-By q vots of 50
to II the democrats of the houss in caucus
this evening voted to make the internal
revenue bill, including the income tax, an
amendment to the customs bill now before
the house.
The effect of this action Is to postpone
from next Monday until Thurtdsy, the LIST
of February, a vote upon the measure.
The committee on rules Ia requested to
bring In the necessary order to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

Dobbins' Electric Soap is
cheaper for you to use, if you
follow directions, than any
other soap would be if given
to you ; for by its use CLOTHES
ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more
than soap. This soap cost in
1869 twenty cents bar. Now
it costs nine. 1t contains pre-
cisely the same ingredients and
no Others, now as then, and
costs less than half. Buy it of
your grocer, use it and pre-
serve your clothes. If he hasn't
| it, he knows that he can buy it
of his wholesale grocer. The
genuine always has our name
on the wrapper. Look out
for limitations. There are
many of them.
PRESERVA- Of of clothes 1T nd b the y;
| HUN Electric Soap Is
an established
FACT of . generation. 1t is not an expert
ment or a wild assertion, but absolutely
TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre-.
fer TO cave . cent or two on soap, or dol.
lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy
DoSbins' Electric and look on every wrap.
per for the name of
DOBBWS soap MFC. CO..
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co,
Philadelphia Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Double Murder and suicide,

AUBURN, n. Y Jan. 25.-In a fit q in
sanity Mrs. Emil Ksl!sr this evening shot
and killed Ter husband sud then shot her
none-months' infant, finally sending bali
into her own brain. The mother and child
are still living, but will die before morn
{nO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED.

A Railway Disaster Reported From
Russia.
BERLIN, Jan. ga despatch to the Lo-
kal Anxsiger from orenburg says that .
passenger tain came into collision with
. freight train Fear Samsra, Russia Five
nsphtha trucks were set on fire and fifteen
persons Lost their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

New so-called rem sdies spring up every day
like mushrooms, but the people still cling to DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
January 25, 1894. (
HlSTATE of DENNIS NJ. SANFORD of HAM
III dep, in said district. an incompetent.
Upon the application Of Algernon o: Beach, con-
servator, PRAYING for power ana authority to sell
estate, as per application on file more fully ap
pears, it 1s
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate Court to be held at
New Haven, In said district, on the 30th day of
noon, and that notice be given of the tendency
Of said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
said district. A. REATON ROBERTSON,
lass 3tS Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Rear Land for Sale.

Okx150 FEET, with entrance from Dewitt ST.,
CO 21x100 feet ; suitable for small factory, liv-
cry stable, greenhouses, joiner shop, and many
CHAS. d. NICOLL & CO.,
81 Church street benedict Building), Room Is.
,Ixa.x1 from To
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
NA very desirable place seven miles from
ia New Haven. We'll built brick house in
.E1asA good rep air, twelve rooms !; running
spring water healthful location. good neighbor-
hood, quarter mile from RR. station with six
trains daily. Easy terms If not sold by April
list will be for rent to a good tenant.
CULLEN b. FOOTE,
ja29 Pm r. BOX $50, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
rYADv %

yuN Rmss, 7:0oI NOOK RISES, HIeH WATER
,uN sETs, SOL 11:os 2:s1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

\ o'clock % Driarheld's rooms IN Jer.
myn street, and I'll engage you shall
So them together.
"If I thought so-but. mo- she said,
breaking OF impctuously. IL cannot
come How can I-how can ~
ASK Mr> Dcllin TO come with you. "
{ suggested
II cannot do that"
She looked nc mo strangely for mo-
mont. then walked 30 tho other end oi
the room When she returned. her faoe
was flushed with anger.
"why do you como here with these
Infamous tales. siri" she cried excited.
ly. II do not believe you.
"Put me 10 the proof. Come tomor.
ruw evening. and you shall see for your.
self"
"You are tho enemy Of the man ]
love-"
II am the bitter enemy of the man
who prctcnds 10 love you because be'
lieye hc kilAd his brother"
"Mr Drnham. I could toll-bu'. no.
no, must H. silent"
"what do you meanf asked ca
gcrly. thinking she was about ~ reveal
her suspicious Olivia thought for few
moments. then put her hand suddenly
into mine II will be with you nj n
quarter 90 4 tomorrow. and II II Is truo
what you say-oh. IL u IL truel"
Here Is my card. said |. forcing
IL into her hand "woar veil and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
,.,u.c. IN a,a,n,Yy

Nov, IA. longer live the more ] be
lie,r In blood-good blood, bad blood,
proud blood, humble blood, honest
blood. thieying blood, heroic blood
cowarily blood, writes the Rev. u. Do
wilt Talm,,e In the Dcsmhcr lAdle.
Home Journal. The tendency may skiT
q generation ar two, but " IL SURE "a
come out, =. In q little child YOU some
time. see = similarity Ia = grcat-grand'
father who's. picture hangs on the wall
That the physical and mental and moral
qualities are Unbeatable is patent to an,
on. Who keeps his eyes open. The slm''
Iarity |. so striking sometimes a. Ia b"
amusing. Great families. regal or liter
ary, sr. apt Ia have the Characteristic.
ali down through the generations, and
What 1. nor. perceptible In such fsmll.
Ies may t-e seen on n smaller scale In al
families. 4 thousand wears have no
power "a ohliterate the difference. III.
large liz 20 the House Of Austria !. seen
Ia all the de.cendsnts, and IL called the
IIap.burg lip. The House of stuart al
way. means Ia all generations cruelty
aud hlgo'ry aud ssnsusllty. Witnes.
Queen of scots. witne.. Charles ! aud
Charlie. ~. witne.. James ! aud Jane.
u. and all the others % that Imperial
line.
scotch blood mean. persistence.
Dutch blood means cleanliness aud good
breeding. English blood means rrver-
.nce for the ancient. Welsh blood mean.
rcliglo.ity. Danish blood means fond
ne.. for the sea. Indian blood mean.
roaming disposition. Celtic blood
mean. ier,idity. Roman blood means
conquest.
The Jewish faculty for accumulation
YOU may trace clear back Ia Abraham,
of whom the Bible ssys, ale was rich
In silver and gold and cattle" and to
Isaac and Jacob. who had the same fam
lly characteristics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
tro BK coSrisuED.l
HIGH TREASON.
Psri. Gr..iiy Excited over the D,.si".ars.
SoIi.~ins the Arr..t of Captain Drsyfa.-

Pari. Gr..iiy Excited over ,h. Disclosures
Soii.-iag th. Arrs.' of Captain D'.yfa..
Tho excitement over the spy mania
Il still high in Paris The case " Cap
tain Drryfus. who Il awaiting court
martial. causes extraordinary comment
IL l. said 90 L. the intention % the gov
ernmont 10 insist upon the extreme pm
atty of death In case ho Is found guilty.
There l. apparently good authority for
the statement that precise particulars
respecting the transport and ooncen'
tration Of the French forces in the
event II mobilization after q dccla'
ration ~ war were pla0i In Oh.
hands of agents II the triple ALI
anoe The hours ~ the departure and
running ~ trains with tro0ps ON the
main railway lines and also the branch
lines were set forth, together with de-
tails ~ the places at which stores won
b. procured en route. II l. asserted 81
even tho original documents were su.
piled 90 the intelligence department oi
the triple alliance at Berlin.
Another story relates that the disap'
pearanoe Of some important paper from
q pigeonhole nc the war Office was fro
quently noticed. After diligent search
the document would bo found In the
precise place from which IL had BEEN
distracted. The general staff also Il
said 10 have been aware that the Ger
man war Office prided itself ON it, ini'
tiation into many ~ the secrets of thc
plan Of mobilization. For long time
tho French military authorities were
puzzled. but eventually succeeded IN
unra,eling the mystery. IL will bc
quits another thing 20 prove who has
been guilty Of these acts Of high treason.
Paris Letter