davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06


 to be such perpetual bone or conten' ton between Japan and China. and over which various big European pow CTS are casting jealous and watehful eyes. A portion Of tho United States navy twenty three years ago had to tackle some of the Corenn forts. This was the first and only time United States forces have had any "unpleas- antness" with the Coreans. It Is also said to have been the first time A Western force spent night on the soil of Corea.
 The engagement grew out of an at tempt of ex-Governor Low. of Callfor- mia. then American Minister to China, to arrange. if possible. convention with Corea for the protection of sailors and others shipwrecked on the shores of that country. He had the consent of China. to which Corea was then. as now. tributary. and with Rear Admiral John Rodgers. in the flagship Colorado, and with the ships Alaska, Bernica, Monocacy. and Palos. he as- cended the Salee River, in Corea. to the Boisee anchorage.
 The ascent of tho river had been with the implied consent of the local authori- ties. A surveying party In two steam launches passed further up the river until 1t reached . point above the Corean forts. when 1t wns fired upon. and two Americans were injured. The party got back to the ship in safety. and an explanation was at once de- manded. Ten days passed. but no e1- planation was forthcoming. Then the attack was ordered. It resulted in the destruction of five Corean forts. the capture of 4S1 pieces of artillery. and 50 flags. and the loss of about $50 Corean soldiers. The Americans lost three men. ono of whom was Lieuten- ant Hugh W. Mckee. of Kentucky.
 Three of the Corean guns are now at the Naval Academy at Annapolis with a large number of the flags. The guns are of curious pattern. and, while the dates of their manufacture are said to be 1913. 1865 and 1880. they are breech-loaders The arrangement for loading at the breech is. however, of the crudest kind. and such as would seem to make them more dangerous to those using them than to those against whom they were used.
 The flags are of curious design, and ornamented with all sorts of figures, reptiles and birds. Some of the flag staffs to which they are attached are ornamented with strange-looking tufts of feathers, said to be the insignia of royalty, but which resemble in marked degree the plebeian feather duster of modern date.
 The largest of the flags and the one which was floating over the strongest fort captured by the American marines and sailors, is F feet square, of yellow cotton cloth, on which are singularly shaped blue characters, A tag shows that it was captured by Captain of Marines McIIane Triton, Corporal Brown. of the Ship Colorado, and Pri- vate Hugh Purvis, of the Alaska. Cap. tain Triton is now Colonel Hilton, and is at the Naval Academy in command of the marines there. Hugh Purvis is the academy's armorer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Sir Ambrose Shea. governor of the Bahamas, has the right to be proud. When he first went there. seven years ago. he found that the principal in- dustry of the islands. which have a population of 10000. was sponge fish ing. By chance he discovered that the manila plant grew there wild and in luxuriant abundance. He saw its po- tentialities, and in tho face of much op- position has succeeded in converting the Bahamas from a poverty stricken condition Into a fiourlshing state of prosperity by the cultivation and ex- port of manila fibre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
COLLISION NTH 4 PHANTOK BOAT

Pfios on the MississipPi Run Their vsssels Through Strange Cram.
 < Fully twenty years have passed since Lizzie Clark. an orphan with 2 herit- age, disappeared from . hotel In Dallas City, H., as completely as if the earth had swallowed her up. In all that western country there. has not been . stranger case than the disappearaHce of that girl, and there has never been . greater ghost mystSry than has h6en and stiil is occasionsds by the evidently dissmbodied spirit of ths stri. N The story. II siysn tn ths chiuago .TinAa. q Iissie ClArx heb h1an nG1ffSl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements one Cent . Word each inser- tion, Five cents n word for a full week (scven Nme.).
 Display yAdvertisements-Per inch. one in- serton, sl 20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents: one week. S3.20; one month, slO; ono year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse; l6 cents per line Notices of Births. Marriages. Deaths and Funerals, 60 cents each. Local noticcs, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business (all matter to be unobJec- tionabel and their contracts do not include Wants To Let. For Sale. etc.
 Discounts-Ou two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent. on four inches or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Cures Cholera Infantun1
 10 SAYS
60 SAYS

"I have given Bovinine in quite a number of cases of Cholera Infantum and the so- called summer complaints of children, and have been grate- full beyond my expectations with the results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

MT. Howells' only living daughter. Mildred, is quite an artist. She has done an occasional illustration for poems of her fathers and is said to be giving art very serious attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Royalty has burdens that ordinary people want not of. The Emperor of Germany sits for his photograph at least once a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Senator Gallinger. of New Hampshire, Is said to be the best whist player in the senate. As for the senate itself at present 1t seems wholly destitute of trumps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
FASHION NOTES.
Boys nt Shoulders and Elbows.

Boys nt Shoulders and Elbows.
 One of the prettiest simple dressing effects for the summer is gained by the addition to gown of deep cuffs and yoke of q. brilliant colored satin, cov- cred with all-over lace. Some times insertions of the lace faced underneath with satin are added on the skirt. Gowns of black wash silk, made with full skirt, butterfly overskirt and be- ruffled bodice, have apple green yoke and cuffs covered with black cord lace. An apple green hat trimmed with black wings and some irrelevant and there- fore "correct" violets completes the rig. Rainbow striped gowns are d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Japan scores another victory over the Chinese forces-this time on land. Meanwhile Viceroy Ii Hung Chang's lot is not happy one. But perhaps the great Chinese statesman, large in brain and stature, and dishonored by his master, may have another streak of luck yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

A day or two of cooler weather at last, after the hottest July in the his- tory of the weather bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
aus ss TIMOTHY IN T. oSIIIIAHAs. iSII. clesl.
District of New Haven. .., proe.ss eearA, :,

UPSTATE of EUGENE |. SMITH, Of Nev M M aaysn, , tn 2. ssad dis:.act sss'gniHg L debtor New Haven hath limited aud allowed threS months from tho date heeeof for th6 creditorS of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit theE claims thereto; and has ap. both of said New Haven, oommissioners to recetve and examine said olattns :a and has Or. dersd that sa4d commisacKers meet at the onace of ). D. Dewe!l | Co. S3e 6tgte streek in Novemb6r, at 10 o'clock in tho forsnO0n of eACh of said deyn, for tho purpose Of Attsn0. ingoh tho hAeaneas of s6td apDointxnent.
 Ceea4ed from xeootd z All pNsons indebted 10 Gatd eatako 1T T1 ss::s'ss Fl :. 16ii 5lls; 'f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications In nll cases the nnmc of the writer will be required. not for publica- tion but as a guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
FM BrOwneCO.

District of Nov Haven, M Probate Court,
 Aueust a, ID. 1894. N agreement for the adoption of Dorothy years, residing in New Haven, in said dfstrtct, having been exhibited to thls court by Ud- ward R. Judd, guardian, one of the sfgnerS thereof, for acoeptaneo' and approval, t l. thereupon as,
 Ordered-That notice bs gtyen b Ill psr- sons interested to appear at the Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said dietrict, on the 9th day oe August, A D. 184, at 10 oclock in the forenoon of eaid day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the fore goiug agreement should not be accepted and approved by this court, by publishlng this Order of Notice three times In some news fore said time assigned for said hearing.
 aus at TIMOTHY '. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
b0vININE The only Raw Food

has in several cases, beyond a question of doubt, averted impending death from starya. tion. No other food has given the uniform good results that Bovinine has,"
 For sale by all druggists.
 THE BOvININE CO.,, NEW YORK. A, P. BUSH & Co.,, 148 Pearl street, Boston.
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

UHCLE sANAND THE COREAKs.
 Specially interesting It this time is the 1ank sQrEotter bA,xnast .neonle that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Yesterdays New York Herald re- marks: Despite the seemingly inter- minable delay with the tariff there is reason to hope that the conference com- mittee will be able shortly to agree upon a bill which can pass both houses of congress. As measure of supreme moment to the country no effort should be spared to expedite it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
THE WEEKLY JoURNfL, -...a Frh na. nnIIur IA Naar
Advertising Rates.

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Foster Brooks, of Tennessee, Is 16 wears old, weighs 190 pounds and is feet 6 inches tall. His neck was broken when he was 5 years old. He re- snained helpless until two years ago, when he began to grow. Before that he could not move his head. Now he can use it as others do theirs. Doctors say it is the only case on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DIED.

MPHERSON-At Trenton n. j.. on the 10Th Inst Josepn
Mcpherson in the sjh year Of his age a..
The relatives and friends OF the family Respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 10 East Hanoyer-st, on Tuesday Afternoon, AZ
o'clock.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Trenton.
PAEPKE-At Stapleton: s. l.. Saturday, October ~.
1894, Herman Paepke, late OF New-iork city, In MS
fist year. a.
Funeral services Lutheran Church. corner ST Pauls
and Beachst Stapleton. s. l., on TUESDAY octo-
Der q, 1894 at II a.
PAXTON-Suddenly Mary Lindsay Paxton, wife o. KEY.
John r. Paxton. at her residence No. 81 West soth-@.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PHYFE-At Rossville. L. October 49, Helen W; dauen-
Of the late John Phye in the 18th year OF her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
REESE-In Brooklyn. Seventh Day. 10th month zptn.
1894, William w. Reese. NJ d., in the Nd year OF ""
,,,,
Friends are invited attend the funeral from Friends
Meeting House Schermerhornst Brooklyn, secono
day, 10th month, I'D. AT o'clock
TAYLOR-On Saturday morning. at PainnelJ ~ d.
Morgan Taylor. in the 49th year Of his age r.
Funeral services at his residence 10 Rockview Ter
TRAsK-At her late residence, Astoria L. t. on Friday,
October TO- 1894. Jane crucEshsnk OFarrei. WIDOW o.
James d. Trask ~ D.
Funeral private.
vALENTINE-At Brooklyn on Friday. October 10. Hattie
S'orrs twin daughter u Benjamin Eyre ana Antonete
storrs Valentine, In the l7h year Of her age after Q
short illness
Fune residence Il her parents p Monecs
Placr Brooklyn. sunday. October u, at ocoee
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DIED..


ADAM-on October H. 1894 Sinclair Adam at me resi-
Funeral services on Mohua, o0'0''' 80 ~ ~ $50 ~
above address.
AIIEN-At Bedford Park. New. York City. on Friday
Octobcr TO- 1894 Ho,ao =. Allen In the S0h year OF
Funeral from his late residence Southern Boulevard Bed
frd PARK on Monday I'D inst at $50 m
Carriages will train leaving Grand central Depot AT
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.
Internent at Woodawn
BOOTH-At his residence. 80 South Portandave. Brook
iyn N T. Samuel Booth In his 18th year.
Funeral service Hanson Place NJ T.. Church. on Mon
day. October 20. at o'clock.
Interment private
Friends will kindly not send flowers
CAMPRELIAt Metuchen. n j.. at the residence Of her
son Lewis Campbell, Rachel NJ. Campbell, aged M
Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church. October e.
at 3 D. m.
C.HApMAN-Enered into rest In San Rafael CAL Russell
Chairman formerly OF New Haven, Conn. In his sd
year.
DE MOTTE-At westhed. N. j.. Thursday October
s Ellen A. widow OF George DE Motto. OF jersey City.
In the seth year Of her age.
Funeral services private.
DOUGLAS-On Thursday. October 49, 1884, at Phiiadei-
pha Penn. Juliet Douglas daughter Of the late James
and Catherine Waldo Douglas. formerly OF Trenton New
York $780,, o.-.-
81. at y. m
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Friday October the 10Th. Julia Ann
Hunt. widow Of John Hale Hunt. In the sth year OF
her
Funeral late residence IA Perry-s Sun
day. October the 21st at o'clock p m
yutsrmsut at the convsniencs Of The family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NrIsAyCEs ALOyG TIE SPEEDWAY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Have the residents along the Harlem River
opposite the new Speedway any redress against
the in;olerable nuisance they subjected to by
reason Of the blasting for the new avenue?
They are not only disturbed at all the early hours
Of the morning after ? O'clock by the noise but
their houses have been shaken. their walls and
ceilings cracked almost much as they were years
ago when the aqucduct was being built
Complaint has been made from time 10 time 10 the
Park Dcpar resulting ia Improvement for "A
few DAYS but for few days only.
May not ask the publication OF the above. In the
hope that IL NAV bring relief and relief that may be
permanent? III OH y NM.
Morris Heights, Ncw-York City oct. 20 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT ENDS
WILLIAM SHIPPEN WINS THE CUP.
MALE GOLFERS IN BIZARRE COSTUME DRIVE
THE BALI,-MRs H. NIX. TwoMBLY FIRE.

MALE GOLFERS IN BIZARRE COSTUME DRIVE
THE BALI-MRs H. MIX. TwoMBIY PRE-
|. sENTs THE TROPHY TO THE WINNER
Morrstown. - j.. oct % lspeciaD.-The golf
tournament is ended. and Morrstown has settled
down for It's winter sleep: that Is, all Morristown
except the golfers. The latter declare that they
will continue the fascinating sport until the snow
comes and then when the ground is covered win
its white mantle they will have the white golf
balls stained red ard 60 on with the game ms
was the mems day. and the women, having covered
themselves with cory ana made fine scores. dis
carded their fetching golf costumes and appeared
at the clubhouse to-day arrayed in bewiiderlng
toilets But the men for once outdid the women
in the matter Of dress. The male golfer is a thing
OF weird and mysterious beauty. He wears shoes
that look as II they weighed tons. His stockings
are Scotch plaid, and combine more coors than
were i'm Joseph's coat. His trousers bear a close
resemblance to the divided skirt. y white
sweater and Tam o. shanter" hat, a 'caddie,'
a bundle OF "cleaks" 'putters." drivers" and
Spoons complete the golfers outfit
The game to-day began at 2I5 o'clock The
course was played over twice. and the playing
was brilliant William Shipper won the carp. Gov
erng the with total OF seventy six strokes.
The handsome trophy will be placed with the other
cup which was won by Mrs Shipper on Friday.
Mr.. Shippen's victory as marked as was his
wlfes. when she covered the course on Friday
in forty-nine strokes At the end OF the game
to-day the crowd surged into the Jolly little club
house. For few moments brea.hless silence
reigncd. Then Alexander H. Tiers stepped forward
with the "siver' and handed IT to Mrs Hamilton
Mex. Twomby. who presented II to the happy
winner She said
we present you with this cup and hope that
you will always be able to defend it,
There was applause. and then the men and
women began to talk 'gof." and the days game
thoroughly rehearsed and commented upon.
but favorably only. The game was "A spirited one
throughout, and the shots were all well played.
Some OF the golfers got little bit ratified at
the last hoe and wasted several strokes. but
this not to be wondered at. considering the
fact that they were being watched by 2GD bright
feminine eyes. Henry g. Phipps. who finished
second. confused the clubhouse with the last
tee hole. and drove the bal against II with
,oud resounding crash. His error cost Mr.. Phipps
four strokes.
The following is he OF he day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HIS SIZE ELOPED UITH the COACHNiNf
MISS DIETZ DAUGHTER or CHARLES plETZ. OF
EAsT WHITE PLAINS. DISAPPEARS PROM
HnME TIE sInKY OH HEN INFATIA TlDS

MISS DlEI/. bAlt EN OF 'hAflst-T i'if+t" ~
EAsT WHITE PLAINS. DISAPPEARS PROM
HOME THE STORY or HER INfATrArlp%
MIS- Es,eilc Dletz. the handsome daughter ~ Mr
and Mrs Charics Dciz. Of East White Plains
olopcd :, Is believed Friday night with otto
Won Lick formerly her fathers coachman. Mr.
Detz lives IN the croker homestead. which takes
rs name from ~ formcr proprietor Richard Croker
the Tainmany chief Mr. D!c'z purchased the place
about four years ago and cut the property up into
building lots Won LICK ~as employed As coachman
and drove Miss Dleiz % AMI from White Plains on
her shopping expeditions They became fast friends
aud finally lovers Mss Stc.la's parents discovered
their daughter lnfAtuat.on FOR the cphchman. ana
T. settle the matter forthwith. discharged the man
He obtained employment In Waite Plains A. bar
keeper Miss Deiz had learned under ptto.~ tul-
ton how 20 drive Often she would drive 70 town
always stopping AT the Railroad Avenu" Hotel
where otto was employed. This soon discovered
by her father and a quarrel resulted.
on Friday last Mr.. Dletz was ~. and Mrs. Dieiz
was busy al his bedside 81 o'clock Miss Stella
babe her parents good night ana SAID she was
going to bel About half a hour later. Mrs. Dietz
called her daughter To get something from the ser
wants for her husband. but received a. reply. An
investigation disclosed the fact that stella be1
was not disturbed Mrs peiz tried the doors ana
found one ~ them unlocked As the glrl dld not re-
turn that night. Nj Deiz came To- this city yesier-
day to Stel.as friends but received no news OF MS
missing daughter. otto Won Lick u missing from
his place u employ ment here and Mr. pirtZ BE-
lieVrs that the couple have been married Won
some. rosy-cheeked fellow. Miss DeH IL eighteen
year %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE UEITUER REPORT
AIR AND A STATIONARY TEMPERATURE
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.l

FAIR AND 4 STATIONARY TEMPERATURE.
Washington oct. 2O.-The barometer has risen ovei
England III. lake region. the Ohio Valley and
from Texas westward the Pacific II has fallen
In the and upper Mississippi valleys and north
west Il Montana. depression u considerable enefsy tx
central Minnesota. and the barometer Is highest
north ~ Maine II colder Rock Mountain district
and portion Of lake regions II is warmer In
the upper pp and ohio valleys and the Southern
Sntes east Mississippi Showers are reported iron,
Texas Northern Minnesota and the Dakotas.
GENERALLY fair weather continues east ~ the Mississippi
Fair weather Will continue Sunday the Atlantic coast.
and generally the Gulf States showers are Indicated
FOR the lake regions and Northwest sunday or sunday
night with cooler weather In the last named district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MISS REHAN,s Success IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. oct. 20-Miss Ada Rehan brought
her engagement at the Chestnut Street Opera House
TO n brilliant close tonight. and the enthusiasm
was unbounded The performance OF THE Tanning
OF the Shrew" last night. and to-days matinee and
to-nights performance drew immense audiences. and
hundreds standing. from the orchestra to the
gallery. Miss Rehan opens engagement In
Washington Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
EX-GOVERNOR BEDLE OPERATED UPON

Ex-Governor Bede. Of New -Jersey. who has been
lying at ST. Luke's Hospital. suffering from calculus
was operated upon at the hospital yesterday after
noon. DR.. J.. Bolton Bangs performed the opera
ton The obstruction removed by crushing.
The operation is said to have been successful and
the patient was greatly relieved He underwent the
ordeal well and was said to be In an encouraging
condition LIST night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ne record OF the days game

Among those present to-day Mrs. Elias II
Ames. Mrs. John II. Ballantne. Miss Alice Ballan-
tine. Mrs. Harry o. Bates. Mrs. Arthur Berry. Mrs
Egerton Brown Miss Ellen l.. Bryce. Mrs. r. r.
Butler. Mrs Thomas " Caldwell. Miss Faith Cat
lin Miss May Catlin. Mrs Ashton &. clarkson.
Mrs j. Farley COX, Mrs j. " Davis. Mrs Ar
thur Dean. Mrs John r.. Emery, Mrs Henry \.
Fanshawe. Mrs Cornelius Fellowcs. Mrs. William
~ Field. Miss Field. Miss Louise r Field. Mrs
Robert T. FoOte. Mrs. Gertrude Hoy. Mrs. II. Ward
Ford. Miss Annie Rowland Fori. Mrs. \. Il
Frost, Mrs. Edward - Hazctlne. Mrs. Henry Hop
kns Mrs " NJ Hughes Mrs Arthur Curtis
James. Mrs Edward =. Kcasby. AIRS Gustaye h.
Kissel. Mrs. j stuart Mackic. Mrs. r + Ran
dOlph Mrs George r. Post. jr. Mrs Lyman
Rhodes Mrs William T. Sanger Mrs William II
shelton Mrs Edwin l.. Stevens; Mir. Frank r
stockton. Mrs Frank Turnbuil. Mrs Wynant Van
derpooL Mrs Alfred X. Whitney. Mrs r Whit
ncy MR. Robert g Bushnell. Mrs. W Iral
Thompson, aad Mrs. Frederic Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
4 SCHOOL SYSTEM SHARPLY CRIrIOIsED ;

Hartford. oct. 2O.-In his report to the town Of
the condition Of the district schools Superintendent
j. H. Brocklesby severely critclses the system for
deficiencies In teaching the English language. He
says that there pupils twelve years OF age
who cannot tell the relative position OF tho letters
OF the alphabet. Teaching has become too theoret-
cal There has been too much educational Irritation
and there too great a tendency to apply college
and high-school methods N the grammar schoolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DEATH or MRS. JOHy r. PAXTON.

The wife Of the Rev. Or John n. Paxton died
Yesterday afternoon OF heart failure al her home.
No 81 West Forty-sixth-st She had been an Invalid
for about ten years Yesterday. however. at
luncheon she said she feeling remarkably well
for her. but about half hour afterward she died
suddenly.
She was Miss Mary Elkins Lindsey and was born
in 1851 At the age Of twenty she married DIR.
Paxton. She leaves two children.
The funeral will be In Pitisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
AN OLD WOMAN HURT BY A TROLLEY CAH

Mrs Hannah White. seventy-hve years old. OF
No S45 Bergen-st.. Brooklyn. badly injured
by II trolley-car at Fulton-st. and Washington
ave last evening. She crossing the street.
when troey-caf No 2.lii, Of the Putnam-ave.
line. on Its way uptown. came swiftly along and
struck her She was Knocked down, and received
a scalp wound and severe bruises. besides serious
internal injuries. After receiving medical treat
mcnt she was taken home. The was In charge
OF Theodore Theorgin, motorman, who was ar
rested