davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
SONS OF VETERANS.

At the Annual Meeting of the New
England Association Officers Were
Elected and a Campfire Enjoyed.
BosroN, Feb. %. The New England
Association of Sons of Veterans held its
second annual convention to day. In the
morning these officer. were elected:
Commander, Albert G. Blaisdell of Low
ell; secretary and treasurer, F. G. Bolton )
vice presidents, Thomas N. Sweetlsnd of
Pawtucket, James q. Joyce of Great Falls,
N. H., Charles F. Morrill, of Auburn, Me-,
George Z. Tirrell of Underhill, VT, and j.
P, Bowen Of Putnam, Conn. 1t was voted
to hold the next convention in Boston +,
February 81, %, 1895.
After the business meeting the members
paid q visit to the soldiers home In Chel-
sea, called on Governor Greenhslge at the
state house, and in the afternoon enjoyed
q campfire at Fsneuil hall. Commander
Blaisdell presided at the campfire and
speeches were made by Past Commander
in-Chief Merrill, Chiei
MseCabs, Commanders Joyce of New
Hampshire, Bowen IF Rhode Islsnd, Fred
K. Bradley of Massachusetts,; Rev. Mr.
| Ogden of Indiana and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Money to Loan

TUN SALE-
In FEET OF land on Carmel street: chext
Nv for cash: will be divided 10 suit pur
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
FOUGHT WITH BROADswORDs.

A Duel Took Place in q New jersey
saloon Over the Price OF a Drink.
ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 20 "A report of an
alleged duel with broadswords has just
been made public. At $50 q. m. Tuesday
an unknown man went into Thomas Muir
dos saloon here and called for q drink.
He attempted to leave without paying for
it and wss stopped by the proprietor, who
was Immediately challenged to . fight.
Murdo took . pair of short, heavy swords
with nineteen inch blades, declaring he
would settle the affair.
An agreement was drawn up, providing
that in case of mortal injury the survivor
could not be held responsible. Both men
signed this agreement, the stranger signing
ss John Samuel Sander. The men fought
fifteen minutes in the presence of six spec
tators. Murdo inflicted six stab wounds
and was cut once on the thigh.
Finally the stranger cried 'quarter" and
the fight was chopped. Aurdo washed hil
wounds and the stranger disappeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
MANY OFFERS RECEIVED.

1t IL Possible That the Bath Iron
Works Will Remain In Their Pres.
emit Location.
BosroN, Feb. 22-General Hyde, E. W.
Hyde and J. R. Andrews of the Bath Iron
works were in consultation at Youngs' to
day with Charles B. Ware, president OF
the New London board of trade, in regard
to the proposition to locate the works in
New London. After the conference Gen
eral Hyde said:
"We shall not decide upon anything to-
day. We are receiving liberal offers from
many cities, some of the more important
being Baltimore, Chicago, Chester, Pa.
Portland. Mystic, Stonington, New London
and Bridgeport. Conn, Asbury, N. O..
Sheffield, Ala, East st. Louis. Detroit and
East Saginaw and Boston," He further
said that there we're now at his docks sew
eral vessels that must be completed before
the works were moved and they might not
make any change of location before next
fall. It was possible, too, that 1t might
appear to the advantage Of the works to
remain in Bath
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
WORKING FOR mcKANE.

An Intimate Friend of senator Mur.
ply Acted as a Medium with Judge
Fursman TO Secure the A d mission to
Bail OF the Gravesend Boss,
BROOKLYN, Feb. 22.-An Albany special
Gays Justice Newton of Grsvesend, the
friend aad lieutenant Of John Y. McKsne,
is in Albany for the purpose of securing
the admission of the latter to bail. The
dispatch concludes:
It is understood Judge Newton's mission
has been eminently successful and that
should Judge Cullen deny the application
for certificate of reasonable doubt, Judge
Fursmsn of Troy stands prepared to grant
such q certificate. 1t does not appear that
Judge Newton called personally upon
Judge Fursmsn. A very influential dem.
oorat, who IL on intimate terms with Sens-
tor Murphy of Troy, is mentioned a. hav-
ing acted as the mt dunn.
It is believed here that at least one othef
Judge of the court besides Judge Fursman
is prepared to give 9 certificate of reasona.
BILE doubt should Judge Cullen fall to dc
so. This is Judge Herrick of Albany. The
application to Judge Fursman, should II
become necessary to make IL, will bs made
on the ground that the jury which con
victed McKsne was unduly Influenced By
public clamor and by articles In newspa
pers hostile to the Gravesend chief.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

~ No. AZ Prince street; lot 50x125; two fam
nj lily frame house; II rooms, with water and
I'LL gas.
Apply to CHARLES b. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

Antique Goods,
HOUSEHOLD goods, carpets, etc: large
Il assortment MALLORYS.
Si9 It. ii% Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
A LEADER OF ANARCHISTS.
Rivola who il Well known TO tn
London Police Has Been Arreste
n

Rivola Who il Well Known TO the
London Police Has Been Arrested
In Paris.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-The police have ar.
rested an anarchist named RIvols, who IL
presumed 10 be one of the leaders of the
bomb throwers now operating In Paris. he
is we'll known to the London police, who
warned the Paris authorities to look ont
for him. There Is reason to believe he in
tended to repeat the outrage of Valiant, as
Deputy Sauset alleges that Rivols applied
to him for tickets of admission to the
chamber of deputies on Monday and Tues
day. N. Sauset regarded the man with
suspicion and refused to comply with his
request.
4 supposed bomb was found to-day in
the Galerie Montpensier, Palsis Royal, and
sent to the municipal laboratory to be ex-
amined.
The police say they have proof that the
five anarchists arrested in q batch yestsr.
day morning are responsible for the e1-
plosion at the police station in Rue des
Bonsenfsnts in November, 1892. One of
the prisoners is Adrienne Chailly. She
had long been associated with anarchists,
and the police say made the bomb used by
Henry few days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-General B. F.
Tracy said to night he had been busy all
day looking over the indictments and ex.
aiming the papers relating to the charges
made by Mr.. Dun against Wimsn and that
tomorrow he would endesvor to have bis
client released on bail. Mr.. Wimsn prom.
Uses to speak when his turn comes and IL ID
said he will then give another color to the
story already told of his alleged forgeries.
He contends that he has committed nc
crime, but only did what he considered hs
had right to do by reason of his business
ielationa with the mercantile agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coneert.

Seldom has q program of such beauty
and charm been given to our musical pub
lie as this of to-nisht's concert. 1t Is the
last of the series and It will be unequivo-
cally the best. Each and every member is
of high order of musical merit None
other than artists such as the Messre Des-
sauer and Troostwyck and the other gift
ed musicians could undertake the inter
probation of the program Very much In
terest and enthusiasm is called out by the
promised appearance of Mr.. s. T. Sanford.
1t 10 hoped that large number Of people
Will avail Themselves Of this musical treat,
which comes as an oasis In an otherwise
arid musical season,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
RECEIVED WITH HONoRs.

In Observance Of Washington,s
Birthday the United states Mimic
ter TO Italy Visited the chicago IN
Naples HarboF.
NAPLES, Feb. 22.-William Potter,
United States minister, observed Wash
ington's birthday by paying visit to Rear
Admiral Erben's flagship, the Chicago,
now at this port. The visit was in &C.
knowledgement of call previously paid
by the rear admiral to Mr.. Potter at the
Grand hotel.
Mr.. Potter was received with full honort
by the officers of the flagship and salute
Of twenty-one guns was fred as he went
aboard. he took luncheon on the Chicsgo
This evening the United States consul ir
Naples entertained Mr.. Potter, the real
admiral and the Chicsgo's officers at I
banquet.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

GLOUCESTER, Mass., Feb. Gam cleo
trio car in charge of Conductor Daniels
and Motormsn Sargent jumped the track
on tres. lie bridge this afternoon at Lanes
Vile and was precipitsted about Ave feet
upon the roadway beneath. Conductor
Daniels was severely injured about the head
and one lady was hurt, while Others were
more or less shaken up.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
news By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
TO SHBLVB BLAND'S BILL.
Such is the Scheme Among
Members of the House.
BRoADsWoRDs usEo IN A DUEL.
The Fight Was Over the
Price of a Drink.
GLADSTONE CALLED TO ADVANCE.
Opposition Grown to the
House of Lords.
GLADSTONE CALLED TO ADVANCE,
WILL PUT 1T ON THE SHELF.

| WILL PUT 1T ON THE SHELF.
| When Mr.. Bland Makes HIS Motion
To-day to Go Into Committee OF
the Whole to Consider His Bill It
Will BE Antagonized BY n Motion
to Take Up One OF the Appropria-
ton Bills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The Indications
this afternoon are that Mr.. Bland had car
ried his seigniorsge bill about as far as 1t
Is likely to 20 under existing circum-
stances. A member of the rules commit
tee is authority for the statement that,
notwithstanding the declaration of the
caucus on Monday q sentiment is growing
on the democratic side of the house In
favor of abandoning the pending meas
ure.
He said that when Mr.. Bland makes his
motion tomorrow to go into committee of
the whole to consider the bill he will be
antagonized by a motion to take up one of
the appropriation bills, and intimsted when
this was done the latter motion would be
adopted and the seigniorage bill shelved.
The change to day in Mr.. BANDS mo-
ton for terminating general debate on
discussion until O'Clock on Saturday af-
ternoon occasioned considerable surprise.
Heretofore the motion has been to con-
clude debate in ten minutes or half an
hour. In explanation of this change Mr.
Bland said to q reporter:
81 moved to close debate on Saturday at
3 O'Clock because q number of western re-
publicsns say they will support the bill
and will vote to make quorum If further
time for debate is given, and 1t is demon
strated that the democrats from New York
and their followers are determined the bill
shall not be considered"
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Governor Mckinley
was guest of the University of Chicago
this morning. When the governor ap-
pssrsd arm-in-arm with President Harper,
cheers, college yells and Glars yells, and
thu piping voices of the girl students
combined to make a splendid, but
witnal noisy ovation. The governor
also received an ovation when he left
the hall. Between 6 ZOO and 1000 people
of both sexes crowded the auditorium and
pate in the recognition of the day under
the supices of the Union League club of
Chicago. Upon the platform were minis
ters representing nearly every denomina
ton, the presidents of the various uni
versities and colleges, General Miles and
staff and other specials guests.
The exercises opened with a rendition of
patriotic airs. The invocation was pro-
nounced by Charles 81. Fowler of Mime
spolis and President John P. Wilson felic-
ttously introduced the orator of the day,
Governor Mckinley. The applause that
followed continued for several minutes
The governor spoke for one hour, eulogiz-
ing Washington and drawing lessons from
his life, but avoiding all political refer
ences. The exercises closed with singing
of "America" by the audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23


Tho London Daily News Enumerates
Thirteen Charges Against That Body
and she Chronicle Calls for an Ad-
vance.
LONDON, Feb. % The News (Glad-
stonian) enumerates in leader thirteen
charges against the lords. All these con-
Germ the mutilstion or rejection of reform
proposals. during the present parliament
tary session.
1.-THE rapid growth of the popular sgits-
ton against the house of lords -" it COM
ments, sis evidenced by daily meetings.
We are now face to face with one of the
very grsvest problems of our constitution
al history. This odious institution of
hereditary legislators cannot possibly con-
tinue to have place in free government"
The News says that Lord Salisbury will
advice the lords not to insist upon any
critical amendments of the parish councils
bill except those relating to the affairs of
the various charities. Many liberals favor
the immediate dissolution of parliament in
case the lords adhere to their amendments
of the parish councils bill. The Daily
News dsprecates such course as virtually
giving the victory to the peers.
The Daily Chronicle enthusiastically
clamors for this line of action. This
morning 1t says:
"Mr. Gladstone, let us 60 on. Lead us,
| If you can, but anyhow. let us advance
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Typo Setting Machines Considered

New YoRK, Feb 22-To days session
of the American Newspaper Publishers'
association was occupied mainly with q
consideration of type-setting machines. I.
Severn of Boston submitted proposition
to sell to the publishers the right to use his
process, recently invented, of cold stereo-
tipping. A resolution was adopted sdvo-
eating the issuing by the government of
fractional paper currency. This was in
troduced by Charles b. Taylor, jr., of the
Boston Globe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Disappearance OF q mtpirter

LONDON, Feb. "a sensation has been
caused In religious circles by the sudden
disappearance of the Rev. Peter williams,
of the Congregational church In Hackney.
Mr.. williams. who is q forcible and elo-
ausnt preacher, was Frequently an occu-
pant of DR.. Psrker's pulpit in the City
temple and is widely known In church cir
oles. His disappearance L. supposed to be
due TO financial troubles. Efforts to trace
him have resulted In learning that he sailed
for New York on the steamer Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Served in Many ENGAGEMENTS,

SARATOGA, N. Y, Feb. 22-Commander
Edwin T. Woodward, a prominent naval
officer, died here at p. m. He retired
two yesrs ago on account of failing health.
He was born in Rutland, VT, ffty-cne
years ago, and received his appointment to
the naval academy at the age of sixteen.
In 1861 he began his active career on the
steam sloop Mississippi. he was trans.
ferred from ship to ship. taking part in
the capture of New Orleans, the attacks on
Vicksburg under Admiral Far.sgut, and in
many other historical naval engagements.
He was made lieutenant in 1854 and served
on the steamer Minnesota and was at the
| landing after the attack on Fort Fisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
A Porter,s Crime.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 22.-Ezrs Martin,
potter, attacked his wife with a butcher
knife at 2 o'clock this morning and slsshed
her across the face and neck with 1t. Then
he cut his own throat and died within an
hour. The woman was removed to St.
Francis hospital, where she los in criti-
cal condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Sill Unidentified.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The body of the
woman who swallowed q fatal dose of
laudanum In the Grand Union hotel last
night, Registering as MIS- Jennie Miner of
Shelton, Conn, still remains unidentified.
The only probable clue to the woman's
identity is the hat she wore. The name of
R. Ballerstein, milliner, $50 and 362 Main
street, Bridgeport, Conn, was inside. The
initials I'D. J." are on her Handkerchief.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
MANY MINERS SENTENCED.

Some OF Them Were Sent TO the Work
House and Others to the Peniten-
tiary for Rioting.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 22.-An of the morn
ing's special session of criminal court was
occupied In the sentencing of miners con-
victed of riot In the Mansfield valley.
Thirty seven of those sentenced partici-
pated in the riots of January 81, and
twelve others we're those who pleaded
guilty to participating in the riot at Ben
ola mines on December 81.
In discharging the twenty-one miners
who were found not guilty Jndge
Ewing dismissed them with Q caution, say
ing that he believed come of them, at least,
to be equally guilty with those convicted.
Sentences were then imposed upon those
who had entered pleas of guilty or had
been convicted. for terms rsngingi from
one month in the workhouse to two year,
| and ak months In the penitentisrv.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
still Rolling Up,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. % -Oficial returns
from every county in the state except six
Allegheny, Armstrong, Erie, Fsyette,
Warrington and Observation-Disclosures the
latest estimates from those counties, show
plurality of 49,, $50 for Grow, rep, for
congressman-at-lsrQe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Jones Reaches Springfield,

SrRIserrELD, Feb. 22.-s'Paul Jones, ~
the traveller, arrived in this city ct 9:ls
O'Clock this evening from Providence, and
Immediately drove to tie Court Square
theater, where he sawed wood and told the
story of his travels 80 far to large audi
ence. He afterwards amused the Ramp
Kofort klub
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Sent His Publications.,

Rio JANE1Ro, Feb. 22.-To-day Presi-
dent Pei1oto sent an aide with cavalry
troop to the United States legation con-
veying through the United States minister
his Fluctuations to the Washington govern
ment on the occasion of Wsshington's
hfrthdav
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

CANTON, Pa, Feb. 22.-Doriug st OF
Jealousy this morning Bert Peterson, g
young colored barber, shot and fatally
wounded Hazsl Craig, colored girl, and
then com mttted suicide by shooting him
aelf in the head
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
A Yale Man Called.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 22.-The Eastern ave-
nue. Congregational church voted tonight
to call Rev. a. P. woodin of CurtisviIle &c
pastor. Mr.. Woodin was graduated from
Amherst college In 1888 and from the Yale
divinity school 10 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

HARTFORD, Feb. 22.-George Dickerson,
who is prominent member of the A.P.A.
organization in this city. tonight called
upon ex-Mayor Henry o. Dwight and Of
fered to make him their candidate for mayor
at the coming spring election. Ex-Mayor
Dwight accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Suicide I'm Central Park.

NEW YORK, Feb % -Chsrlss Moehllng,
for many years bookkeeper for the we'll
known banking firm of Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., committed suicide this morn
ing in Central Park by shooting himself
Modelling left letters, in which he eaid
there was enough money left in his trunk
for his funeral, and that ne wanted to be
| cremated. Moehling was q highly edu-
| Gated and refined man about fifty years of
sge. He had taste for literature and was
a contributor to local German papers on
banking and political subjects.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

PARIS, Feb. en-. Serveriano de Aer
edis, minister of public works In the cabi
net of NJ. Rouvier in 1887, has been elected
member of the French academy by 19
votes. NJ Emile lola, the ntterateur, Wal
again defeated, receiving but 2 votes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

BUKNos AYREs, Feb. pa despatch
from Pernambuco says that Admiral Con-
calves of the government navy has sailed
state of Anaz onas, on an important mis-
eiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

LAWRENCE, Mass Feb. 22.-Mrs. Sophia
Barbour, widow of William Barbour, q
woman of perhaps eighty, and Charles A.
Holt, aged twenty one, are missing from
town, and report has 1t that they have
been married.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
Governor Hogg Arrested.

I lAUsTIN, Tex, Feb. 22.-Sheriff White
to day arrested Governor Hogg for alleged
violation of the state game law while in
Nscogdoches county few weeks ago. The
governor gave the required bond.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
A CollIery on Fire.

HAzLETsN, Pa, Feb. 22-Crystal Ridge
oolllery, operated by Pardes & Co., is
again on FIRE. The fire was discovered to
be burning early this morning and is now
raging fercely. This is the third time
that fire has broken out in this mine
within year and each time 1t was found
necessary to re-timber the slope through
out at cost of many Thousand dollars.
The origin of the FIRE is q mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

About six months ago my little son, aged
three, was very much troubled with q breaking
out on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
effected were about as large a silver dollar.
the flesh seemed raw and covered with little
blisters- The child suffered considerably, and
was naturally very frctiul. ltried several RENE
dies without obtaining any beneficial results.
in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking out i concluded
to try the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. and bought
box of CCTIcCRA, cake of CCTICURA soar,
and bottle of CUTICURA RESoLVEST. washed
the effected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP
taking care not to rritate the flesh, and applied
CUTIcURA- noticed a change for the better in
the appearance of the eruptions in twenty four
hours. continued the treatment morning and
night, and in two weeks the eruTtions entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the
scalp clean, in fact a perfect cure, as have not
seen any indications Of any eruption or breaking
out since. gave the child only few doses OF
the CCTIcURA RESnLvENr. I consider yonr
CUTIcCRA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect
to keep small supply constantly on hand. |
believe CCTIcCRA would he excellent for apply
ing to insect bites, which are very annoying ia
this country. {. \. ARMSTRONG;,
Swift Island, y. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

The verdict of the people that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best remedy for coughs,
colds, sore throat, asthma, ETC..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

ROME, Feb. 20 Right Rev. Otto cara
detti, D. D., Catholic bishop of st. Cloud,
Mimi, has been appointed archbishop of
Bucharest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
WANTED

pEST servants. Ladies reedtng help snould
ID call here. There is no other way you can
DO az we'll We have been established here years.
fnov and supply all the best Help for any ftnd
or work can always be secured here. We uss
Judgment carefully selecting only those thai vii
DO the work required Finest Once best fscdli.
ties and largest business In New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, .
di7 77s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
MAY NEVER REACH THEM.

The outlook for Finding the Bodies
OF the Miners Rntombed I'm the
Gaylord Mine 10 Anything But En-.
courasfnG.
WnKKssARRE, Pa, Feb. 22.-The out.
look for finding the bodies of the entomb-
ed men at the Gaylord mine Ii anything
but encouraging, and 1t lie believed by those
who know best that the reecusrs will never
reach the unfortunate men. About twenty
feet of debris was removed from the mine
to day with considerable difficulty.
1t is expected that q portion of the Coop
er vein in the mine may drop at any time.
1t is safe to cay that II the bodies are found
at all 1t will not be within the next three
weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS

A party will leave Boston March Is for Grand
Tour Of s DAYS through the Southern StateP
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23

CCTTcURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erTTs-
ton. impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective Treatment OF modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA,
boc-; SOAP, 25e.; REsnLvEST. FL. PoTTrH DECO
AND CHEN. Corp, sole l'roprietors, Boston.
s-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-23
HastviIIa to laso kapid Transit.

81 Building lots ON Main. Fountain, West
other desirable residence streets in West
sille, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
oents per SQUARE foot. Now ID tho time to buy.
For particulars, call ON or address
HI. O. Pardoo,
nlqtf i20 Fountain street. Weetvfllo.