davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
THE TARIFF BILL.
Several Amendments to tho Custs
and Internal Revenne Sectfons

Several Amendments to the Customs
and Internal Revenue Sections.
WASHINGTON, Jan. A.-Several amend
ments were made by the ways and means
committee to-day to the customs and In
ternal revenue sections of the tariff bill.
The tax on cigarettes, which has bsen
placed at SLIGO q thousand, was reduced
to 81. The section admitting petroleum
from other countries free when they admit
American petroleum on the same terms,
was stricken out, leaving petroleum to
come In free without q solicitations. Crude
opium was taken from the free list and put
on the dutlsble list at 81 pound. The
paragraph relating to binding Irvine was
enlarged to admit importations made
from New Zealand hemp to come In free.
The paragraph relating to slizarine and
slizarine colors or dies was amended by
striking out the words commonly known
as" To the paragraph on condensed milk
the committee added clause that the duty
of two cents pound fixed by the house
should be completed by adding the weight
of the package. The pearl button schedule
WAS made to read lone cent per line per
gross" The duty on cut stones, including
diamonds, is the sams as In the present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
CORBRTT-MIToHKLL FIGHT.

An Injunction Granted In Favor of
the DuvaI Club-Corbett In the City
-Report That the Military Have
Been Ordered Home.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 24.-The rituation
here tonight may be summed up as fol-
lows:Judge Call has granted the Duval
club an injunction restraining the sheriff
of this county from interfering with an
entertainment In the nature of q boxing
contest which the club proposes to hold in
the fair grounds tomorrow. Mitchell has
arrived from his training quarters and Is
resting quietly.
Corbett is expected to- morrow morning.
The fight ia scheduled for O'Clock to-mor.
row afternoon. The club is rapidly dis
posing Of $25 tickets to the fght, but the
referee has not yet received the SEQ, 600
purse in cash, and Governor Mitchell
has not yet played his hand. The betting
Is even on whether the fight will take
place or not. Mitchell is In good con-
dition and is confident of winning. The
betting is light, With the odds ranging
between two and three to one In favor
of Corbett. This city tonight is fight
crazy.
There IL a report late tonight which
lacks veri6cstion- that the governor has
wired Judge Lamar that having done all
he could and failed Mr.. Lamar could order
the militia home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
UsToMs DUTY PAYMENTS.

A Plan for the Use of Checks Fornu.
ulated by Assistant United states
TTeasurer Jordan.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Assistant United
States Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan has
formulated q plan by which 1t IL hoped
that importers msy bs able to return to
the system Of payment of duties by checks
instead ef by actual cash. The treasury
and custom house officials have been busi.
~ at work on the plan since Monday, and
It Is hoped that all possible objections to
or obstacles In the way of its approval BY
the secretary of the treasury and especially
the weak point disclosed by the recent dc.
cision of Judge Laoombe have been re-
moved.
Substantially the plan is the same q
that which was In use from 1883 until II
was abandoned last Saturday by treasury
order and which plan was also the work Of
Mr.. Jordan. The amended plan will prob
ably be ready for submission to the score
tary Of the treasury tomorrow, and 1t NAL
| be put into operation this week. The 70
| turn to the old fashioned, moro business
| like way of paying the duties In aetua
| cash II causing importers and their broken
| a we'll q the custom house officials Roct
deal of Inconvenience, and is, moreover
| preventing the government getting an,
| gold on account Of such duties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
SMALLPOX ON WARDS lsLANI
The Dreaded Disease Breaks Out In
lhA Insana AaHlun.

The Dreaded Disease Breaks Out In
tho Insane Asylum.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-SmsllpoI has
broken out In the insane asylum on Ward o
Island. The first case was found last night
and to-day every effort is being made to
prevent an epidemic among the thousand
patients there.
Late yesterday afternoon DR.. Macy, who
is in charge of the place, became con-
WINGED that Henry Smith, who has been
suffering from a suspicious disease for .
week, was a victim Of smallpox. Smith
has been an insane patient at the asylum
for the last ten years, and during that
time has not been off the island. The
doctor has no theory as to how the di. ease
was contracted. The health authorities
are guarding the island. Smith was 10.
moved to North Brother Island In boat
last night.
Two other cases In this city were lie.
ported to the bureau of contagious diseases
to- day. Both were taken to North Brother
Island.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
BLIZZARD In THE WEST.
st. Louis In It's Track-Reported Fa.
talfties in Oklahoma.

ST. Louis In It's Ifack-HepOrted II n
talfties in oklahoma.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24-About 10 O'Clock
last night blizzard struck this city. A
heavy fall of fine snow began, the wind In
creased in velocity, and the mercury,
which had been within q few degrees of
fret zlng all through the day, began to fall
rapidly. Within half an hour three of the
electric car lines were forced to abandon
their service, 1t being impossible to run
cars. The other lines ran cars only st
long intervals and with great difficulty.
The telephone service in the city 10 very
poor, about half the wires being down OF
useless. The telegraph wires were not ma
terially affected.
KANSAS CrTY, No., Jan. 24.-Despatches
to the Associated Press from many pointl
throughout southern Kansas and Okla
homa are to the effect that the cold weather
is intense, and that there In much suffer
ing. 1t is reported from Guthrie tina
several settlers who were unprepared fol
| the severe cold have been frozen to death
PrrTssURa, Jan. "a A steady rain ant
| snow storm here and at all points west a
far a. Chicago has badly prostrated tn
telegraphio service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
EIGHT LOST THEIR LIVES.
Fatal Fire in an Iowa Insane Asy.

Fatal Fire in an Iowa Insane Asy-
lum.
BOONE, L., Jan. 24.-The buildings on
the Boone county poor farm, eight miles
from here, used as an insane asylum, was
burned last night and eight of the nine
inmates lost their lives. Steward Holcomb
was awakened at 10 O'Clock last night by
Mrs. Hibbard, who entered the poor
house and announced that the mad-house
was on FIRE. Mr.. Holcomb rushed to the
burning building and burst in the door.
he could not enter, owing to the intense
heat, and no sound except the cracking of
the flames was heard. The unfortnnstes
were already dead. The FIRE is supposed
to have been caused by the furnace,
which was overheated. Mrs. Hubbard
can give no intelligent account of the
origin of the FIRE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
Thursday, January 25, 1894.
THE DANBuRx SITUATION.

Still Unable 90 Patch Up the Disagree.
nsnts-A Settlement still Looks Dis
tant-Inportant Documents Issued
By the manufacturers.
DANBunY, JAM The Trimmer union
met last night and refused to grant the
same concessions that have already been
made by the Makers, the Finishers' and
the Coners' and Slipper unions to the six
manufacturers who are willing to reopen
their shops to the unions IL they could get
sufficient privileges. They granted but Q
small portion of what was ssked, and a. O
result the Manufacturers' association at
nesting this forenoon Immediately drew
up two communications. They are the
most important documents that have been
issued during the labor troubles here, a
they define the exact position of the man.
ufscturerr, something that has not been
known before. They also prove that the
difficulties are far from Q settlement, as
the unions are fighting. The communioa-
lions follow:
DAABuRY, Jan. ESTABLISHING Il to be
for the best interests of the hating indus
try of Danbury and consequent welfare of
the community TO have independent hat
shops In which employment may be fur
nished to those who desire II, whether mem.
bers of trade unions or not, and realizing
the fact that large earning power has ex-
lated In Independent shops, as compared
with fair shops, whom both were operated
In this place, We, the undersigned, an
nounce that under no conditions will We
operate other than independent shops
Our arrangements with our employees viii
be of such Q character "a to recognize the
rights of the employees and deal justly by
them.
T. c. Miller & Co., e. A. Mallory &
Sons, T. Broth sell & Co.. Rumble &
White, @. b. Merritt & Son, d. 8. Loewes
& Co., White, Tweedy & Smyth. NJ. B.
Eckerle & Co., Nichols & Moore, John W.
Green, w. q. Green. Meek Bros.
DANBuRY, Jan. "a -Whereas, we, in |
common with twelve other members of the |
Hurt Hat Manufacturer association of |
Danbury, have announced that on account |
of the failure of the trades unions to con-
ceds what We regarded 90 necessary for the |
proper conduct of our business, that we /
would operate as independent shops, now,
therefore:
Be It known, that If the consent of our /
associates can be obtained We will. upon /
the renewal of old agreements, subject to |
needed improvements mutually acknowl- |
edged and the grant of liberties recently
asksd for, open our shops as trade, or fair,
shops, and will resume work as soon as all /
the shops can be operated.
Holley, Bsltaire & Co.; Byron Dexter;
T. Heath & Co.; Davenport & Vongsl;
Lee, Hawley & Rstohford; o. II. Horch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
Meade Died OF Vel

Consul Meade Died OF Yellow Fever.
WAsHINeToS, Jan. 24.-The state de-
psrtment has received a csblegram from
the United States vice consul at San
Domingo stating that the death of Consul
Meade, which occurred Monday as the re-
suit of yellow fever and that the body
could not be shipped to Mr.. Mesde's home,
New London, Conn, until after the pre-
scribed time for intsrment has expired.
1t is probable that ct some future time the
body will be sent to this country for per-
manent interment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25

WHTTTELsEY-In this city. Tuesday, Januar,
$780, Mrs Caroline Mcneil Whittelsey, aged q
years. month, widow OF the late Frederick
Whittelsey Of this city.
The funeral services will be held at the residences
Of Mrs. Minott A. Osborn, 1855 Olive street
Thursday, January 18th, Ct O'Clock Bnria
ARMSTRONG-In this city, on the 2sd inst,
Serene Dwight Armstrong, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence, No. 1854 Hallock avenue, on Friday af.
ternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of the family
are invited TO attend. ct
BRADLEY-In this city, Jan. Gath, Miss sarah
Ford Bradley, aged 90 years and months.
Funeral from her Iate residence, corner of Olive
and William streets, Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
FORD-In Milford, January $780,. Of pneumonia,
Nathan B. Ford, aged "a.
mortal church, Milford. Friends and relatives
are invited to be present. ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25

Po1Nr PLEASANT, N. j., Jan. A.-Super-
intendent Ravens of tho life saving service
states that the steamship Andes, which has
been ashore near Atlantic City for several
days, has been Aoated and 10 on her way to
New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
SOMETHING
ABOUT
Liquors and Wines.

La Grippe" and Pneumonia are diseases thai
| at present prevail everywhere,-and Whiskey r.
| along with quinine. generally prescribed % the
| most needful remedy. The chief requirement
drst, is to have 1t the best quality then, abso
| lutely pure, and good age.
We buy and sell the best Whistles made In
I America-many tho oldest hat can be procured.
Nearly all we sell Ia to fanie. to be used medt
cina'ly ; we seek no other patronage. For that
reason alone 1t is necessary that mono be offered
that 10 not absolutely pure.
It d not great while since 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 confdenceto
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 1851.
If experience 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 10 no Saloon CtAuo, 1hu sAVso
who do must necessarily handle and
become more familiar with such
goods a. 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 CIarets
We are now bottling at our store California
Claret and Burgundy, Of choicest quality, in
cases of one dozen OTIS per case So so bottles |
returned and highest market price paid
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
miscellaneous.
To Loan,
LOST

To Loan.
A FEW thousand dollars st sper cent. interest.
~ l. B. HUMAN,
- lst 81 Church street, Room 90
LOST,
a YALE Glee Club pin, gold in shape Of an
Aopen book. hanging on q gold bar The
Hinder viii be suitably rewarded by leaving In
with J. C. Sawyer, ee4 WEIGH HALL Yale
College. ss2St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25

Rear Land for Sale.
OEx150 FEET, with entrance from Dewitt ST.,
OO 21x1OO feet suitable for small factory, Hv-
cry stable greenhouses, joiner shop and many
other purposes will sell the above at low price.
CHAS. ID. NICOLL & CO..
81 Church street benedict Building), Room Is.
Office imam exeninLa from to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
JANUARY rs.
DEATHS.

Sun Rises, 700 Moor RuEs, HIeH WAITE
Sun BErs, sol 1901 1875
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25

one Cant q Word each insertion,
nvs ssnss . Word for q fun Week,
(ssven tines.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25

Some fine Antique Pieces
TUST in house hold goods, carpets etc.
j las 1T MALLORYS 1874 Chapel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-25

hoAIioS oy young girl 70 assist IN LIN
eecona YORK reference II required Iuorire
Jazz 1T TRCRBTTTT ssTIs TyT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10
HARRISON IN NEW YORK.
The Ex- President Says He Will Not Be q
Candidate in '9G.

The Ex- President Says He will Not Be .
Candidate in '9G.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Ex-President
Harrison arrived in Jersey City by the
Pennsylvania railroad during the after
noon. He was unaccompanied by any
one and passed unobserved from the
train to a cab, in which he was driven
to the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mr.. Har-
rison says his visit to the city was on
private business matters.
Il have no object in coming to New
York." he said, ''except on my profess
slonal business. l have a law case
which came here to attend to.
have Leen misquoted by the news
papers, and the attempt to give any
political coloring to my visit is alto
gether unwarranted. My law practice
is taking up all my time, and have no
thoughts of politics."
''Have,you any idea of becoming q
candidate for the presidency in 1862
II have not" replied General Harri.
son, in an emphatic manner.
He said he expects to remain in New
York for six or seven days. He will be
Joined on Monday or Tuesday by his
daughter, Mrs. Mckee, and Baby Nc
Kee. When he leaves here he will go
home to Indianapolis, but his daughter
and grandson will remain in the East,
where they will spend the summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10
THE STRIKE OVER.
Trouble on the Mesaba Range Ended by
the Closing of a Mine.

Trouble on the Mesaba Range Ended BY
the Closing of q Mine.
DULUTH, May 8.-The decision Of
Mr.. Corrigan to stop work at the Frank
lin mine ended the strike at Virginia.
With the Franklin out of existence, and
the only real grievance existed there,
the strike came to an end for want of
material to feed on. The men returned
to their places in the other mines at the
old rate, and were glad to get back. The
termin alton of the trouble gave the
village authorities a new and very seri-
Gus question. Mr.. Corrigan's decision
left 800 men without work or money,
and no prospect of employment. Many
of them had had nothing to eat for "a
hours. A fund was Immediately raised
to give them a temporary lift, and
while this lasts they will be given work
on the streets at 81 per day. The feel
ing growing out of the death of Matt
son. shot by Marshal Feel, is still bit
ter, but the presence of two companies
of militia and the determined stand
taken have made the men more con.
servatiVe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10

The Work of the Joint Committee Can
Scarcely BE Overestimated.
What Mr.. Pillsbury, Mayor Eustis
and the other members of the business
committee have done for the Great
Northern, its employees and the public
in the past three days cannot properly
be estimated. The recent settlement is
largely due to their untiring efforts to
bring the conflicting elements together,
and their marvellous skill in adjusting
matters when they were brought to-
gether. No later than Monday the
strikers cheered Mr.. Debs to the echo
when he said: 'There is nothing to ar.
bitrate; we demand complete restora-
tion." That same night Mr.. Hill said:
''The A. R. U. cannot gain time with
this company. We will fill every mans
place who does not return to work. I"
Now they have shaken hands like
brothers who had met after q long ab.
sence. The reconciliation was com.
plete.
The employees who had been restored
prior to the arbitration, or who were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10
JUDGE JENKINS CALLED DOWN..

Investigating Committees Report Pre-.
sented to the House.
WASHINGTON, May 4. The majority
report of Representative Boatners COM
mittee to investigate the action of Judge
Jenkins in making his famous Northern
Pacific strike order was presented to the
house during the day. AS foreshad-
owed, it scores the judge for his action,
holding that he was not justified. How
ever, it expresses the belief that he was
honest in what he did, and therefore
does not recommend impeachment pro-
ceedings. The report, however, calls
attention to alleged abuses of the courts
in its exercise of the power of appoint
ing receivers, and Furnishing for con-
tempt, and suggests legislation to COR
rect these abuses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10
STAGGERED THE MEN.

Employees Arrested For Delaying Mails,
Etc, Not to Go to Work at Once.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May Am order
has teen received here from General
Manager Case containing information
to the effect that no employees of the
Great Northern arrested for maliciously
injuring the company's property, aban-
doning trains between stations, and will
fully imperiling lives of passengers on
the company's trains, or assisting in de-
laying mails during the strike could go
to work until cases were thoroughly in
vestigated, Tut that the balance of the
men could return to work without pre-
JUDGE. The men arrested here were
somewhat staggered when the order
was bullotined
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10
BIMETALLISTS MEET,

Prominent FinancIers of All Nations in
Session at the Mansion House, London.
LONDON, May 4.-The international
bimetallic conference, under the aus
pieces Of the Bimetallic League, was
called to order in the Egyptian hall of
the Mansion House, ex-Lord Mayor
Evans presiding, the lord mayor, the
Rt. Hon. George B. Tyler, not being
able to be present. The proceedings be-
gan by an address by the ex-lord mayor,
after which Professor Shields Nicholson
read paper on the fall in the general
level of prices in relation to the appre-
citation of gold, and the divergence in
the relative value OF gold and silver.
During the afternoon the Rt. Hon. A.
J. Balfour, the Conservative leader in
the house of commons, made an address
which was followed by a paper by
Leonard Courtney. M. F., on "The
Practicability Of Maintaining Ratio
Between Gold and Silver Under an
International Bimetallic Agreement"
This was followed by discussion. A
banquet was given in the evening to the
English and foreign memters of the con-
ference. There were about 400 dele
gates present at the opening session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10
Favor Bimetallisln,

CHICAGO, May S.-Chicago bankers,
merchant princes and manufacturers,
whose names are widely known, have
come out for international bimetallism.
Marshall Field, Lyman J. Gage, George
M. Pullman and so others of wealth and
Importance in the financial world, have
signed creed with bimetallism as it's
basis and pledged themselves to pro-
mote its adoption as an international
system. This is the outcome of a con.
ference held short time ago by several
prominent financiers,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10

partially restored by the finding Of the
board are the engineers, firemen, con-
ductors, brakemen. machinists, lock.
smiths, boilermakers, trackmen and
section men, whose cuts average 10 pei
cent, and car inspectors, car repairers,
car oilers, laborers, operators, despttch-
ers and miscellaneous employees whose
cuts range from 10 to 30 per cent.
Went Over the Whole Matter.
While the matter of adjustment was
in progress the company submitted to
the committee a statement of its side of
the case. It reviewed the strike order
issued by Hogan and Goodwin on April
IL, and detailed again everything that
has heretofore been published of their
side of the case. including the fact that
Hogan, who ordered the etrike, was not
one of their employees. The company
went on to discuss the strife between
rival organizations; its own proposition
for arbitration; the fact that Twin City
men largely constituted the committee
which attempted to adjust the matter;
it's efforts to secure arbitration, etc.
As soon as the board made known it's
decision tie union Offices sent mes
sages over the wires to every point on
the Great Northern system informing
the men that the strike was off and
ordering them back to work imme-
diately. Mr.. Rogers and Vice Presi-
dent Howard leave Immediately to visit
every union on the system.
What the Settlement Will accom- plish.
In speaking of the matter of arbitra-
ton President Debs said: 1.-The one
grand achievement of this settlement is
to prove to organized labor that there is
nothing in violence. I do not think
there will be any more big strikes in
long time. I hope not. This settlement
will have very beneficial effect on
laboring men everywhere. 1t teaches
them many valuable lessons. I feel as
though great load were taken off my
shoulders. The strain was terrible, be-
cause there were so many interests to be
considered. I want to go home for a
WHILE"
The Great Northern now announces
half fare excursions for homeseekers
and investors, May = and 20, from St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West
Superior to points in Minnesota, the
and Montana, tickets good for
30 days with stop over privileges.