davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01

mile knot of officers pressed forward
LIN LITE Coxey in their centre. They were
banked by. the mounted officers; Thus
Coxey made, his exit from the Capitol
As he moved away he tossed the
+vnevritten protest to a group of news
paper men and said: That Is for the
press"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
On Pennsylvania Avenue.

PENNSYLVANIA avenue, ~ the dusty pro-
cession wheeled into it, looked more like
a circus was in town than anything
else. There were a number OF excursion
lists on the street, mostly country people
in their best clothes. The peanut stands
aid a thriving business. and circus lem
onada was In demand. The nurse girl
with a p~erambulator and the toy balloon
man were also features.
The character OF the crowd was who'll
ly that of curious slEhtseers and showed
no apprehension OF any disorder or
riot.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Denies His Former Testimony.

when YOU testified to that on the
former trial YOU were tcstirying 10 what
was not true. weren't you?" asked
Brooke. and Muller smiIinEly assented,
Then Mr.. Brooke DIRE" out thar Muller
gave the unopened package ami the bot
lie OF morphine 70 Brandt. ana tha;
Brandt placed them IN IN" kitchen drawer
in the dli $50 East Thirteenth stree. this
city. But Muller deNItl ;lai Rranlt had
ever told him t1at h" had stuiiel mei!-
cine In Stockholm
'Rrnndt told me that he studied TO be
a liar" said Muller. II even The Re
clrdcr smiled.
Were YOU brought to New York from
Chicago by pIukcrton detectives and
put IN the House OF Detention asked
Mr. Brooke,
NO, sir
Then when YOU wrote his letter
saving six Pinkertons had done this.
you wrote i knowing ii TO he a Ilc?'
Have you seen Mr.. Julian, one OF the
pinkertons, since
Il don't know who YOU mean" inter-
rupted Muller,
Then when you wrote that six Pink
ertons had brought you to New York
you didn't know what you were writing
about?"
NO"
After recess Mr.. Brooke proposed to
nave Muller repea the conversation
between himself, Dr. Meyer, Mrs. Meyer
""H p~"-a' in ':srman As they wc:e
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Wouldn't Let the Army Rest.

At Thomas Circle. Marshal Browne
ordered a slight halt for rest, while
the men gave three cheers for PEACE
command, the army promptly moved on.
The C~ommonweal turned into. Pennsy!,
vania avenue about l2.l5 o'clock, and
here a telegram was handed to CoNey
from the Populist Convention at Harris
burg. reading as follows:
'The Populist Convention now In SEES
sion here send a greeting and express
n hone that you will receive a fair hear
ing for the principles you have so nobly
advocated"
The evening world., 1894-05-01

that they had received permission to
march to the Capitol grounds. where
vidual citizens. whether or not we
will be permitted to speak. I cannot
say he added. but you must be care.
ful TO preserve the peace.
Then we will re-form and march TO
our new camp near by, which has been
provided. This demonstration viii be
more powerful than force, than gum or
than bombs" Inc ragged army at this
cheered wildly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
.WALLINGFORD.

George Stephenson lodge, Sons of St. George, has elected as officers: c. J. Brampton, worthy president; John Mitchell worthy vice president; R. S. Horton, secretary; David Briggs, treas urer; Alfred Brampton, trustee for three years.
 A. J, Smith has sold to c. H. Tibbitts lot 50x15O feet on Curtis avenue.
 Company I, Hibernian Rifles, will hold its first annual concert and sociable in the armory New Years eve, December 31.
 The Ruggles street church choir of Boston with E. K. Hood, humorist and impersonator, will appear in the opera house Tuesday evening, December f. The quartet, now called the Albion, is composed of J. A. Bartlett, tenor; G. w. Want, second tenor; G. H. Remelee, baritone; Dr. G. R. Clark, basso.
 Aaron Hall of East Wallingford, an old soldier and pensioner, was yester- day taken lover the hills to the poor house" on the electric road. There are many sad features connected with the case, which perhaps better not be told.
 Edward Nugent was released upon payment of the officers fees, $4.15.
 The T. A. B.'s cleared about s125 by its entertainment.
 To-day is the last chance to pay the school tax to avoid interest being added
 Miss Carrie McGaughey is home from Smiths college until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
College Gymnasts Meet.

New York, Nov. 30.-A preliminary meeting of the Intercollegiate Gym- nastic association was held at ths Fifth Avenue hotel tonight. G. H. Perkins of the University of Penn- sylvania was chosen temporary 'chair- man and A. G. Bugbee of Dartmouth, secretary. A constitution was framed and will be submitted to the considera- ton of the associations at 8 regular meeting to be called in the near future by Chairman Perkins. Final organi- zation will be effected at that meeting. A score of colleges, including Yale. Harvard, Princeton. Pennsylvania and the University of Chicago were repre- scented at the meeting to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
LOCAL NEWS JOTTINGS.

Pease has Beckwith's almanac for '95. It retains all the old familiar features and characteristics that have made it welcome arrival in the house. hold for these many years.
 At the meeting of the Third ward democratic nominating committee last evening the following ward ticket was placed in the field. For alderman, James A. Murray; councilmen. Nicho- las corcoran, Joseph H. Ullman and Joseph. Kelly s.y
 MT. Frank Scott Of this city is visit ing his mother in Riverton.
 Miss Williams of this city has closed her school in Riverton and returned to this city.
 New Haven friends of Rev. o. T. Walker, who was t4irty-five or forty years ago pastor, of the Second Baptist church in New London and is well re- membered here. will sympathize, with him in the. death of his wife, which occurred just on the eve of celebrating their, fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in Chicago.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Runge took place Thursday afternoon at her home in Meriden. Services were held at St. Johns German Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Rev. William Koepchen officiated. fInterment was in Walnut Grove cemetery. The floral tributes were oyer twenty in number and very beautiful.
 The state school boys had their regulation turkey dinner with "fixins" Thursday, and put in their spare time at football and other sporta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Laid Away at Rest.

At the funeral on Tuesday, the 27th
 inst, of little Duquesne Bishop, son of William Henry Bishop of the Shelf field Scientific school. the simple burial service was conducted by Rev. pr. Munger Eugene DeForest rendered most sympathetically in his admirable tenor voice two short hymns. The pall- bearers were Professor Brush, director of the Sheffield Scientific school, and Professors Lounsbury, Du Bois, Cam eron, H. A. Beers, Niemeyer and Wier. The burial was in the old cemetery at East Haven. The sweet and intelli- gent child just deceased makes the sixth in direct descent from Joseph Bishop, by whose side he lies, the lat ter descended from John Bishop, one of the founders and rulers of the little colony of Guilford in 1889.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
THEY BREAK TRAINING,
Most of the Pennsylvania Team Will Wit ness To-day's Game.


 Most of the Pennsylvania Team Win Wit
 ness To-dsy's Game.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-The Pennsyl- vania team broke training last night. Not a single Pennsylvanian was any the worse to-day for his great battle against Harvard. Most of the men will go over to New York to see the Yale-Princeton game tomorrow. They all earnestly desire Nassau to win, as that will give Pennsylvania indisput- able championship honors.
 It is now. said that there Is not the slightest chance that Pennsylvania will meet Yale to settle the question of su- premacy. There has never been the least intention on the part of the man. agement here to challenge Yale, and even if Yale challenged Pennsylvania 1t is very doubtful whether the univer- sity will accept.
 Harvard's football squad left town at il o'clock this morning. Hallowell was the only player about whom any doubts were entertained as to his being in condition to leave, but he was able to accompany the rest of the players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
WELL CLOSE DOWN TIGHT.
Thoro is an EnormYu, Accumulation of
 Unsoid sugar.

Unsoid sugar.
 New York. Nov. so.-willett and Gray. of the Sugar Trade Journal. publish this statement to-day in relation to the ai- legged closing Of the sugar refineries:
 'The facts are that the American Su- gar company has an enormous ac- cumulation of unsold products here and scattered over the country. and there Is no prospect in sight of any improvement in the demand. On Monday the Have meyers & Elder and the Matshlessen X Weshler houses here and the Franklin in Philadelphia will run again In the smallest way possible to meet any de- mand there may be for special grades of sugar. It will be decided next week whether the Standard in Boston will do the same or remain closed.
 All the other refineries of the Ameri- can company in these cities will be closed down tight and for an indefinite period. The raw sugar market is more depressed than ever. 10.5co barrels of New Orleans sugar. ss degrees test, having been bought by the Mollenhauer refinery for 5-6 cents per pound, deliv- cred in New York. Dutch crushed su- gar of the old fashioned kire Is offered at four cents landed against 5.6 Ameri- can grade. Dutch granulated (old duty) in store here can probably be bought at 3.S6 cents net cas-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
FAIR AND SATISFACTORY.
FIELD PRAISES CONDITIONS FOB
 THE NEXT YACHT RACE.

It Says They Are In Accordance With tho
 Traditional Elements ecrssary to Mako
 n Fair Fight-Ccmnlttes Is on tho Fence
 In Holding tho Cup.
 London. Dec. l.-The Field in an ar- ticle on the next race for the Americas cup says:
 ''rhe conditions which the New York committee have conceded to Lord Dunraven are most fair and satisfac- tory and quite in accordance with the traditional elements necessary to make a fair fight, Whether the sailing sug- gested would have been of any ad- vantage to the challenger if adopted is very moot point. The committees decision to allow the substitution of another yacht at the last moplent is a most important concession. The com- mittee Is rather on the fence on the question of holding the cup under the deed. but we do not see that 1t much matters now what the new deed Is like. The club has interpreted the mutual arrangement clause in such @ broad. liberal and sportsmanlike man. ner that the challenger will always be safely protected in the future as fan as fair terms are concerned"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
His Skull Crushed.

Nicodemus King, a carpenter, forty- five years of age, met with fatal accident about 80 yesterday afternoon on Hillhouse avenue. In attempting to get into his wagon on Sachem streeu he slipped and fell to the ground. The horse started and the axle on the wagon struck King on the head, crushing his skull. An ambulance was called, but he died before reaching the hospital.
 King lived at 105 Webster street. He has a wife, who is in the insane retreat at Middletown. He was at work fon John Norcon at 175 Goffe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
It.lx Reduces Her Army.

Rome, Nov. So-The king decreed to- day numerous military changes which are expected to save the government s.750, 900 lire in the administration of the army. The military territorial dis tricts are to be altered, the posts of i've military generals abolished, and five artillery regiments converted into eight companies. Two companies of railroad engineers and one regiment of ordinary engineers will be formed from four ter ritorial engineer commands Two com lpanies of the hospital corps, two mili- 8tary dopots and many horses will be 'gayen uu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
YALE MEN ARE CONFIDENT.
THE BLUE IS THEFAYORITE INTAE
 BETTING IN NEW YORK.

Captain Hinkey More Reticont Than Ever,
 but the Coachers Are of the Belief That
 Yale Will win-Phn King Tn nks Diff
 forently.
 New York, Nov. 30.-The Yale eleven. with substitutes. trainers and handlers, arrived at about o'clock and went at once to the Plaza hotel, Fifth ave- nue and Fifty-ninth street. The men looked well and are feeling very conf- dent. Hinkey was more reticent than ever before. When somebody asked him whether Yale would win or not he weighed the question carefully and then remarked slowly: T have nothing to say"
 Coach Hartwell. however. was ready to express confidence in Yale's ability to win, and said that Princeton's weak center and the inability of Cochrane to punt would prove fatal to the tigers chances. Coaches Wallace, Rhodes, Bull and Heffelfinger were also sure that the blue could be waved proudly aF0II tO-iuOToW HiBht, dho AsAotioeNA ble expressed the same sentiments. It was said that Butterworth would sure ly play, but that Thorne would do all the bunting. In case Jerrems should not show up well Hinkey might play half-back himself, Bass going to left end. The team will ride to the field in coaches after 8 light lunch.
 The Princeton eleven and substitutes arrived in town early this evening and went to the Murray Hill hotel. Coach Phil King said: Princeton will win to a certainty. have seen a great many football games, and I believe I know what am talking about. Since Yale's showing against Harvard I have grown doubly confident, and now feel posi- tive that Yale will be beaten. I cannot see how Hinkey's men can score against us. Their offensive play is weak, and both the touchdowns made against Harvard were practically flukes."
 Late tonight the betting was to 3 on Yale.
 The field promises to be wet and therefore heavy. The game will begin promptly at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
AT THE CHURCHES.
THE CITY MISSIONS.

MT. Bissell will lead the singing at the peoples services tomorrow evening at the City mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The address will be by MT. w. E. Page of Yale seminary. The pastors Bible class for adults is included with the Sunday schooI, which meets at g am. A Bible class fer men only is led by MT. Skinner in the upper hall at o'clock. The children's meet ing is held by Mrs. Finken in the lower hall at the same hour. Meeting for all at o'clock, conducted by the Reformed Mems Christian union.
 The Boys club connected with the City missions meets. in the large hall from to o'clock every Saturday even ing in charge of young ladies of Miss Gilbert's school.
 AT THE Y. M. 0. A.
 A Thanksgiving praise service will be held at the rooms of the Young, Mems Christian association at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dryden Phelps will lead. All men will be welcome.
 Boys meeting at o'clock led by Ashley l.. Willis.
 Services at the jail Sunday morning at .9:a0. .,.. ,A < -sc: .-,.-s !
 Young mems prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening. All are in- vited. Wednesday evening, December 5, the last entertainment of the course will be given by "The English Hand-bell Ringers" Those who have listened to the Shipp brothers will be glad of this opportunity of hearing the music of the bells, as well as selections on the zither and banjo and the charming recita- tions of Miss Eva Bartlett Macey, who will appear with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
INJURED AT MIDDLETOWN.
Henry C. Newton Meets With
 Painful Accident.

Attorney Henry C. Newton Meets With
 Painful Accident.
 Attorney Henry c. Newton met with severe accident at Middletown yester- day morning that resulted in the frac- ture of one of his shoulders. He was in that city on business and while coming down an incline towards the depot In horse car, on the Ropello avenue line, the conductor lost control of the car, the tracks being slippery, and told the passengers to jump for their lives. Mir Newton of this, city and Arthur Caleb. a prominent man of Middletown, and an unknown man were the only passen- gers on the car. MT. Caleb made his jump from the car and landed all right, the second passenger remained in the car and escaped injury. When MT. Newton jumped he landed on his shoulder and dislocated 1t. He was car ried to the depot and made as comfort able as possible until the train arrived. He was taken in charge by ex-Mayor Henry F. Peck of this city, who was on his way home from Danielsonvillle, and on the arrival of the train was conveyed to his home on sherman avenue in carriage, ex-Mayor Peck accompany ing him. Dr. Russell was summoned by telephone from Middletown, and was at the patients side on his arrival home. The fracture will keep MT. Newton in doors for several days, and vii cause him inconvenience for several weeks. Last evening he was resting very com fortably. The pain he suffered on the trip home from Middletown was very severe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Ordered to the Lighthouse Board.

Ordered to the Lighthouse Board.
 Washington. Nov. so.-Rear Admiral Walker has been ordered to the light house board. relieving Rear Admiral J. A. Greer, who succeeds Admiral Walker as chairman of the naval examining and retiring board. The change will take place tomorrow. The orders come as a complete surprise to almost every one in the navy except to Admiral Walker. It was generally known that he would succeed Admiral Greer on the latter's retirement from active serv- ice on February 2S. but no one had any idea that Admiral Greer would be re- lieved of his present duty before that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

iections as yet. because tthey consider their case hopeless. Louis E. Jacobs Is looked upon as the most likely can- didate. The men spoken of for the counciimanic nominees are F. L. Sco- viile, Patrick Henchy and John Schenk.
 The Third. Fourth. Sixth and Tenth have not made nominations yet. but Wll do so to-day.
 A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held. The nomina- tons of the Seventh and Ninth wards have already been published, as have also been the probable nominees in the Sixth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Seelye Is Indicted.

New York, Nov. 30.-Ten indictments were handed in to-day by the grand jury against Samuel c. Seelye, the de- faulting .bookkeeper of the Shoe and Leather bank, alleging forgery and grand larceny. All were found on the evidence of Cashier VanVleck. Bench warrants were issued and given to de- tectiyeS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
IN WEST HAVEN.
Two Lectures by Mrs. Newcomb of Minne- l., l,is

Two Lectures by Mrs. Newcomb of Minne-
 sota-The Meeting in This City.
 Mrs. D. J. M. Newcomb, formerly state organizer of the w. c. T. U, of Minneapolis, Minn., will lecture at the Keeley institute, West Haven, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and at the First Methodist church, West Haven, at 2 o'clock p. m., under the auspices of tho Woman's auxiliary of the Keeley league.
 z Dr. J. w. Sweet will conduct the Sum day evening meeting at the rooms of the Keeley league in this city. 701 Chap- ell street. Good speakers are secured All welcome, .s; <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
FOOTBALL CAUSES MURDER.

one Student Shot Another in Row in a
 Saloon.
 San Francisco, Nov. 30.-As result of the excitement caused by the defeat of the University of California football team yesterday by the Stanford univer- sity eleven Brick" Whitehouse, of the Stanfords, was probably fatally shot by Alexander Loughborough. Whitehouse is noted football player, and played tackle with the Stanfords this season. acting for the last few weeks as assis- tant to Walter Camp of Yale, who has been coaching the team at Palo Alto. Loughborough is law student at the University of California. Both are we'll connected. ....
 In saloon this morning Whitehouse became abusive, striking Loughborough, who drew a revolver and fired three shots at Whitehouse. Loughborough was arrested. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Harvard-Princeton Debate.

Boston, Nov. 30.-Arrangements are progressing for the Harvard Princeton debate. The debating societies at Princeton are very enthusiastic and have determined to make the most of this first opportunity to match brains with their eastern brothers. Princeton will propose the question and Harvard will have the choice of sides. The rep resentatives will be chosen on the same plan as those against Yale are chosen, by competitive debate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Bic Decreasc in Earninrs,

New York. Nov. 30. The statement issued by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad for the ten months ending October 31 last shows gross -earningsaof s2s, ,4sl, ,s2s; for the same ten months end October, S1, 1893, $S2.ss5 71S; decrease. $5.9oo, ,7s5; total expenses for the ten months of this year. $24,- 1SS8, 8,010: for the same months Of 1893, $2S, ,337, ,S24: decrease, s, ,513; net earrings for the ten months Of this year, $2,276, ,712: for the ten months Of last year. ss,o27. .ss4:; decrease, s75o.ssl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
BRILLIANT CONCERT.
A Delightful Musical and Literary Enter tainment.


 MT. Maurice Morrison, a German. elo- cutionist, assisted by the Dessauer. Troostwyk trio. gave a literary and musical entertainment at Harmonic hall last evening. MT. Morrison is quite a talented actor and suffered financial em- barrassment while at the worlds fair last year. He expects soon to return to his home, which Is in Berlin. He pos sesses a rich and powerful voice, emo- tional and pathetic. His appearance is most magnetic and his several selec- tfons were faultlessly rendered and vigorously applauded. The trio played in their usual masterly style. The pro- grain was as Follows: Julius Caesar, (Marc Antony, Last
 Scene from the Second Act--Mr.
 Maurice Morrison.
 ,(a) Nocturne-Brassin. (b) Spanish
 Dance-Moskowski = The Des- . ' sauer-T -Troostwyk Trio. CJriel Acosta-Gutzkow-Mr. Maur-
 icee Morrison.
 Hamlet, (Shakespeare), Last Scene
 from the Second Act-Mr. Maur-
 ice Morrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Top of His Head To n on.

Quincy, Mass, Nov. 3O.-Sylvester Brown, a prominent citizen, was killed at the Wollaston depot tonight. He was on his way home from the postoffice and had to cross the tracks. He step ped from behind the depot directly in front of the inward Newport express, due in Boston at 5:35, which struck him, throwing him some distance, tearing off the top of his head and killing him in- stantly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
First Drill of the Season.

The Second Connecticut battalion, Boys brigade, will give an exhibition drill this evening at the Second regi- ment armory on Meadow street. As this is the first of the drills of the sea- son quite little of the time will be de- voted to battalion formations. All friends of the brigade can secure ad- mission cards from the captains of the various companies. E. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Two Skaters Drowned.

Hanover. N. H., Nov. So.-Arthur Camp, aged eighteen, son of Carleton N. Camp. and John M. Marshall, aged twenty, were drowned in the new reser- voir of the Hanover Water company during the noon recess of school to- day. They, and boy named Dewey, were skating, when the latter and Mar shall broke through. Camp hurried to the rescue, but was soon chilled and ex- hausted and with Marshall went down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Charged With Malfessance.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 30.-The most remarkable address heard here for some time was given this evening by A. N. Donahue, independent demo- cratic candidate for mayor, at City hall, which was packed to overfowing. He charged Mayor Cook with mal- feasance in office and said the police force was composed of loafers and in- valids; that the law had not been en-, forced and that three men were re- sponsible for giving tips to non-license liquor dealers