davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
IMPREssiVE OBsE0UIEs.
New Haven Knights Tempiar Services aI
 the Burial of George c. Bedisnt.

tho Burial of George c. Eedient.
 Ansonia, Sept. i3--The funeral of the late George c. Bedient took place this afternoon at o'clock from his late home on Atwater avenue. It was at- tended by n large number of people outside of the members of the societies to which he belonged. The body lay In state at the home from Il o'clock this morning until 2 o'clock this afternoon and between these hours many people called to pay their last tribute of re- spect 10 the dead.
 On the top of the casket rested the regalla of the Knights Templar. includ- Ing the sword worn by the deceased and beside his head rested the fez Of the Mystic Shriners. A large floral piece representing an anchor and cross made of roses. which was sent by the New Haven commandery. was also on the casket. Among the other hand some floral tokens of respect was pill low with the words In immortelles. At Rest" which sat just above his head; very large basket of pink and white roses from the Connecticut Flu neral Directors association. and n wreath from the National Casket com pany of New York.
 The funeral was in charge of New Haven commandery. Knights Templar. Eminent Commander David w. Boyd. The members of the commandery from New Haven. accompanied by band, reached Derby at 2:55 o'clock, and were taken by electric car directly to the house. Here had gathered members of King Hiram lodge, which was to act as escort to the commandery members of Pootatuck tribe. l. O. R. M., and the relatives and friends of the deceased.
 When the commandery arrived the services were immediately begun. They were conducted by Rev. c. w. Park of the Congregational church, who was assisted by Rev. George H. Buck. After the services the body was taken to the cemetery, King Hiram lodge coming first and the commandery forming hte escort for the body. Then came the family. the relatives and friends.
 When the cemetery was reached the commandery took charge of the ser vices at the grave, using their impress sive ritual. The pallbearers were Sir Knights s. R. Dean, R. H. Tucker, H. N. Beardsley, A. W. Phillips, E. K. Parker H. w. Crawford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
NEW YORK,S POLICE SCANDAL.
Latest Exposures More Serious and Dam
 aging Yet Brought Out.

Latest Exposures More Serious and Dam-
 aging Yet Brought Out.
 New York, Sept. 13.-The latest ex- duplicating many other members of the police force besides those who were mentioned at the previous session of the committee are by far the most seri- ous and damaging yet brought out.
 The attack on the detective bureau and the exposure of the methods em- ployed by some of it's officers. who are openly charged with being in league with green goods operators, has caused somewhat ot a sensation in police cir cIes. a x ''3''
 Assistant District Attorney wellman has had charges in preparation against four captains other than those men tioned before the committee this week Those implicated in the latest expos urs before the committee are Inspector Williams, Captain William Schultz, Captain William Meakim, Captain James K. Price, Detective Sergeant Hanley and ex-Ward Man Henry Mo Ardle of the Grand Central depot squad.
 Captain Schultz is accused of stand ing in with gamblers and permitting them to carry on their business unmo- tested.
 Captains Meakim and Price, it is al- legged, protected green goods operators in their precincts and were paid by them.
 Detective Sergeant Hanley and ex- Ward Man McArdle are also accused of standing in with green goods men. Hanley, 1t is charged, received regular payments of large sums of money from Jim" McNally, the head of the green goods gang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
UNCLE SAM TAKES 4 HAND.

 Makes Move to Protect Professors Arrest
 ed in Turkey as Revolutionists.
 Washington, Sept. 13.-It was learned to-day at the state department that United States Minister Terrill had in re- sponse to the request of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, whose office is in Boston, been instructed to demand of the Turkish authorities the bailing of the native professors in the American schools at Aintab and Marash, Turkey, who have been imprisoned on the charge that they were in league with the Armenian revoIutionists. He was also asked to insist upon the presence of United States consular officers in the event of further arrests being made or in case colleges should be searched with that end in view.
 Acting State Secretary Uhl to-day re- ceived 6 telegram in reply to these in structions, stating that the proper rep resentations had been made to the Turk ish authorities, and announcing that they,had agreed to all the requests. No further developments were reported in the matter.
 It Is supposed that the readiness with which the Turkish government has ac- ceded to these requests will prevent the necessity of closing the colleges. Mean while the officials of the United States legation will see to 1t that the rights of those who have already been arrested are not infringed upon. and that they Aage 3 fsir tEiaa F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
THEIR 7STH ANNIVERSARY,
Enjoyable Banquet Given by the Grays
 Last Evening.

Last EVepinKs
 Yesterday was the seventy eighth an- niversary of the formation of the New Haven Grays, and in commemoration of the event an informal banquet was held in Stewards cafe last night. About seventy-five veterans and the greater part of the active members were present. There were no speeches and the evening was simply given over to social enjoyment. Among the veterans present were ex-Captain Amos Bost- wick of Brooklyn. who also celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday yesterday; General s. E. Merwin, Adjutant Gener- al E. E. Bradley, Colonel A. c. Hen drick, Major Benjamin E. Brown, Colo nel Frank T. Lee, Lieutenant Harvey Munson, Lieutenant L. H. Stannard, Charles Nicoll, Edward Taylor, ,ex- Drum Major Albert Shaw, George Butler, Robert Hassard, John G. Chapman, David Steele, John B. Mcqueen, Edward Osborn, Henry Hotchkiss, Samuel H. Kirby, J. T. Gill, s. Bostwck, F. H. Russell. Richard W.Meigs, Joseph Wood, Frank H. Belden, H. A. Baldwin, TIE. F. Norman, Smith G. Weed H. Sanford, H. A. Blakeslee, Dunlap Breecher, Fred s. Minor, James Root, Paymaster John W. Lowe, Dr. Townsend, J. H. Phillips. Samuel Punderson, Joseph P. Cunning ham, M. w. Burwell, Henry Minor, E. H. Hull, G. T. Bonney. The company has appointed the following named members as a committee to solicit and receive contributions of flowers from the friends and members of the con- pany to be used in decorating the graves of deceased members of the com- pany: A. McC. Mathewson, Joseph Smith and David Steele.
 The committee, if notified, will call at any address, and 1t is requested that all contributions shall be sent to the armory before 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The company will require a large quantity of flowers, and it is hoped that the friends of the company who can send some will do so,
 Saturday afternoon the parade takes place with a review by General Bradley at the old green. The Foot Guard and Naval Veterans will be in the parade with the Grays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
; ii
Here's . Mystery.

Rogers Ford, Pa., Sept. 1s.-It is now more than three weeks since the family of Victor Shinert of Allentown drove out of that city ostensibly to visit rela- lives in this borough, and there is no more trace of their whereabouts than if they had been swallowed up by tho earth unobserved, and the relativeA here are as much exercised ovre th0 affair as the Allentown friends of the family. All their furniture was left be. hind and not even was all their clothina taken with them. Shiffert Is of a mode est. retiring disposition, and had .fex If any visitors. His sudden departur1 and protracted absence cannot be ex- plained, 5f5I%,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
ANOTHER RECORD LOWERED
FANTAsY SUCCEEDED IN BEATING
 HER TIME BY ONE SECOND.

She Did 1t in a Perfectly Trotted Miio-Hsi
 Brsden Could Have Made Record In
 the Frce-for-An Pace if He Had Been Pushed-Great Work To-Day.
 Terre Haute. Sept. 13.-It was too dark to tell the drivers colors this evening when the free-for-all pace. in which Hal Braden had won heat went over, as did the 2:14 trot, of which there had been one heat.
 One worlds record was lowered to- day by Fantasy, who went mile in 2:06, lowering her own record made this year of 2:07 for four-year-old. It was a perfectly trotted mile and the middle half was made in 1:01N.
 In the free-for-all pace Hal Braden could have made a new worlds pacing record if he had been driven the last quarter as fast as in the first quarter, which was made in 30k. He was at the half in 1:01%, the three-Quarters in 1:33 and home in 2:09. The Jib had been at his wheel until he came on the strech, when the Salisbury entry flew into the air. Geers pulled Braden in and logged to the wire in vain ef- for to save Reflector from the distance. When the Jib broke on the stretch John R. Garry, who had sold in the pools the favorite, came up from half dozen lengths back and passed under the wire second. There was much scoring for another heat, Flying Jib behaving badly and finally the race was post poned until tomorrow. Joe Patchen and Mascot were scratched last night and Doc Sperry his morning. Ellard got new mark of 2:O9A in the second heat of the PIP trot.
 The track was soft early in the day from last nights rain, but improved during the afternoon. If there is no more rain it will be perfect tomorrow, when in addition to the free-for-all trot and the unfinished free-for-all pace Robert J. will go to beat 2:02h, Alix to beat 2:04, Directly to beat 2:10, the two-year-old pacing record and Joe Patchen to beat the stallion pacing rec ord of 2:05K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
ESCAPE OF 4 TRAIN.
Evidence of an Attempt to Wreck Lehigh
 -- ., Cars.

Evi0once OK an Auompt 10 wreck Lehigf t. -~ MD. Cars.
 | New York, Sept. 13.-What was be- lieved by the police of Jersey City to have been a bold attempt to wreck { Lehigh Valley railroad passenger train last evening at haif-past five o'clock, at the Chapel avenue crossing in Green vile, N. J., was frustrated by the de- railment of a hand-car which was or the track on which the passenger trair was to pass five minutes later,
 Thomas Kenny, No. 274 Montgomery street, Jersey City, the foreman of a gang of five track laborers, had been at work at the Brown Place crossing all the afternoon. At the hour mentioned above the men started on the hand car for the Jersey City shops. Their car was being propelled at high rate of speed, as Kenny wished to avoid hay ing to go on side track to allow the local express train to pass. By 546 o'clock the car arrived at Chapel ave- nue.
 At this point the men were increas- ing the speed of the car, when 1t sud denly struck something which threw 1t from the rails into the ditch be- side the track. Kenny was stunned and painfully injured.
 Investigation showed that the car had encountered some large pieces of bal last and oak blocks which were secure ly wedged between joints in the rails I4, %11 Hoe oL.k were removed as speedily as possible, and the local train, which the work men had been hurrying to get out of the way of, rushed by as the last piece of ballast was thrown aside.
 The matter was at once reported to the police of the Fifth precinct in Jer- sey City, and an ambulance was sum- moned to remove Kenny to the City hospital. James Beglin, No. 25 St. Paul avenue, and William Greeley, No. ] Van Horne street, both of Jersey City, two of the workmen, accompanied Po- lice Captain Nugent, Detective Egan and Sergeant Reardon to the scene of the accident. Upon their statements to the effects that four men were seen lettering about the crossing at the time of the accident, Sylvester Burns a boatman of No. 17 Chapel avenue, AL fred Parcells, a mason of No. 45 Stevens avenue, William Grey, farm hand of No. 4 Cedar avenue, and Otto Schlich- ling of No. 7 Stevens avenue, all of Jersey City, were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the attempt to wreck a train. When locked up at the station they denied all knowledge of the affair except that they had seen two boys playing around the tracks all the afternoon. They were arraigned before Justice Douglass in Jersey City this morning and held without bail for a hearing tomorrow morning. The po- lice are looking for the boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At St. Louis.-New York took an unin- teresting game from the browns to-day. St. Louis.. 70 1 0 1 o DO 0 1-3 New York. Il o o 2 l O3 o 0-7 Hits-st. Louis g, New YorkS 8. Errors St. Louis ?, New York 2. Batteries
 Hawley and Miller; Easie and Farrell. At Louisville. of the home team to hit Weyhing's pitching and costly errors by Gilbert gave Philadel- phia to-day's game. Louisville. 70 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Philadelphia I 0 0 0 20 0 0-5
 Hits-Lousville 6, Philadelphia Il. Errors-Louisville z, Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Wadswoth and Lake; Wey- hing and Clements. 'p
 At Cleveland.-Cleveland did bct win from Boston to-day, although for four innings 1t looked like a sure victory for the local team.
 Cleveland. 70 2 2 0 0 % 0 O-4 Boston,. ....O 0 0 o 512 3 *-11 Hits-Cleveland 9, Boston 15. Errors Cleveland 2, Boston 3. Batteries-Cup- py, Young and Trimmer; Nichols and Ganzel.
 At Chicago.-Brooklyn won to-day by landing hard on Hutchinson in the first inning, when six runs were pound- ed out.
 Chicago. ....0 0 0 1 0 1 O. 0-3 Brooklyn. ...6 2 0 % 0 0 *-S Hits-Chicago 8, Brooklyn II. Errors Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0. Batteries Hutchinson and'schriver; Kennedy and Daley.
 At Pittsburg.-The Pittsburgs could not win to-day, although they outbatted their opponents.
 Pittsburg .. 70 0 0 0 1 2 9 1-6 Washington 5 0 0 0 % 0 6 Oil
 Hits-Pittsburg IA, Washington 12. Errors-Pittsburg 1, Washington 0, Batteries-Menefee and Weaver; Mer- cer and Mcguire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK
THE WEaVERsO OFFaLL RIVER WILL
 CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
Tho Hall Was Not Large Enough to Ae- oommodato Those Who Wished to Attend the Meeting and the Streets Were Blocked With paanla

Tho Hall Was Not Large Enough to Ac-
 commodate Those Who Wished to Attend
 the Meeting and the Streets Were Blocked
 With People.
 Fall River Sept. i3.-To-night the weavers' and carders' unions held gen erai meetings. Beside transacting rout- Inc business 1t was voted to adopt the recommendation of the Amalgamated association made at meeting of the latter body this afternoon. This rec ommendation was:
 Voted, That we recommend local unions not to return to work next Mon day morning in event of the manufac- turers opening mills under the reduction named when the notices were posted some weeks ago.
 The attendance at the meeting of the weavers was much too large to be ac- commodated In the hall, and the street was blocked by those unable to get in. There was such small representation of weavers at the city hall that 1t was voted to hold mass meeting at 10 o'clock Saturday. Secretary Whitehead says that practically the same vote will be passed unless there Is an offer of a compromise made by the manufactur- CTS, which seems wholly improbable.
 The meeting of the carders was also very largely attended and there was notable unanimity of feeling displayed when 1t was decided to adopt the rec ommendation suggested by the Amalga- mated association. Beside the meetings there was secret meeting of the spin mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF THE Mo0Ny
The First and Only Ono of the Year Win
 Occur To-Night.

The Firt and Only One of the Year Win
 Occur To-Night.
 There will be a partial eclipse of tha moon tonight that will be visible in all parts of North and South Ameriea. The eclipse Is of no scientific importance, but as 1t will be an interesting slght folks who usually go to bed before q o'clock ought to stay up little latep in order to view 1t, as it will be the firsh and only eclipse of the year.
 The time of contact will be as followsi Penumbra, g hours 15 minutes; umbras 10 hours 51 minutes; middle eclipse, II hours 46 minutes; umbra, 12 hours 4S minutes; penumbra, IA hours IS mins utes.
 The magnitude Is only 23-100 and the eclipse will thus cover about one-fiftk of the moons surface on the north limb.
 Next year there will be two total eclipses of the moon, both of which will be visible here. They will occur on March 10 and September 3.
 The transit of Mercury occurs on tha 10th of November next and will be tha first visible here since May 6, 1878. The first and second contact will be visible here, but the third and fourth occur about sunset, and will probably not ba plainly visible. There was a transit of Mercury on May g. 1891. but it was not visible here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
GOING HOME.

Korean Nobleman Who Has Been sen- fenced to Death Thirty Times. San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Pom-K- -soh, young nobleman of Korea, who for eight years has been exiled from his country, is in the city bound for home at the request of the king of Korea, who desires his counsel and good offices during the war.
 MT. soh has had many thrilling ex- periences He had been over thirty times sentenced to death. Kim Ok kim, with whom he field to Japan, originally, was murdered by hired assassins sent from Korea not long ago.
 Pom-K-soh was attached to the Ko. rean embassy at Washington in 1884 A year later, his party was overthrown and he was recalled with Kim. They had not long been home until their enemies began to harass them and finally Soh and Kinn fled the country. escaping death by the merest chance. while many of their companions were murdered. s.=.r
 They went to Japan, where Kim was recently assassinated. soh returned to this country, entered Rutgers college, where he remained two years. Since then he has occupied various positions and few days ago the king of Korea sent him cablegram asking him to come home. ta.r
 Speaking of the war, Pom-K-soh said: If this war continues, Russia will es- pouse the cause of Japan. Japan, be 1t understood, is not lighting for con quest. but for the spread of western civ ilization. This is what China is fight ing against. Should Russia be drawn into the fray, anticipate that England will aid China. Then France will a,d Russia, and Japan and Korea. I do not think Germany oru any other country will aid England, and I am satisfied .that.4s Mill conqusE i1 the snds -.-.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
Chicago Tugs to Use Oil as a Fuel,

Chicago, Sept. 13.-More tests of the use of oil as fuel on the tugs in the har- bor are to be made at once under the supervision of Chief Smoke Inspector Adams, who has just returned from the east, where he made further investi- gation of the fuels used in eastern waters on tugs. He also saw the au- thorities of the treasury department at Washington, and perfected arrange ments whereby tug owners can se- cure the necessary permits to At their boats with oil burners upon application to the department. He will insist that the tugs adopt oil as fuel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
CLEATES BIG MAJORITY.
He Was Elected by Nearly Thirty Nine
 Thousand Votes.

He was Elected by Nearly Thirty-Nine
 Thousand Votes.
 Augusta, Me-, Sept. 18.-Chairman Manley thus announces the official re- suit:
 The completed official returns show that 1O7, 249 votes were cast and counted on Monday last and that your majority over your democratic competitor Is 38,- 424. I say that 107, ,249 votes were cast and counted. From the most reliable data that can be obtained over 5000 votes that were cast were not counted being defective in their marking. If these votes had been counted according to the intent of the voters your majority would have exceeded 10000. Any sys- tenn that disfranehises 5000 citizens and takes from them the right of suffrage has such inherent defects that the first duty of the republican legislature ought to be to so amend the law that they cannot occur again.
 The above was sent to Governor Cleaves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
REPORTERS ON THE STAND.
THEIR TEsTIMONY HAS STRONG
 AGAINsY EUGENE Y. DEBS.

At the Convention When the Strike Was
 Declared He Made an Impsssioned
 speech-The Railway Union President
 Will be Called to the Stand.
 Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Attorney Walker. representing the government in the A. R. U. case. at the opening of court to- day asked that Eugene V. Debs be produced as a witness by the defense, as the prosecution wished to cross-ex- anime him In regard to an article over his signature published in the Railway Times, which the defense offered in evidence yesterday in connection with the papers offered by the government MT. Irwin said the defense declined to produce MT. Debs.
 Judge Woods remarked: "Well, I do not known that there is any use arguing the question as Debs is in Harrisburg to-day by special permission of the court"
 MT. Walker dropped the question, but 1t is understood will press 1t tomorrow when Debs Is expected back.
 Ray s. Baker, reporter, was the first witness called by the government to-day. He identified an article pub lished July 23 in which Debs appealed to the public not to ride in Pullman cars. The address was issued from jail, and was also signed by Howard, Keli- her and Rogers.
 Night Clerk Joseph H. Elbers of the Leland hotel testified that he personal ly delivered telegrams to MT. Debs when the latter was a guest at the Le- land. He saw Debs read them. Wallace Rice, another reporter, testified to the convention of the A. R. U. at which the strike was declared. He declared Debs' address to be impassioned, and Towards to be "as conservative as Debs' was immoderate."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
THE SUCCESSFUL ONES,
Candidates for Pharmacists Anno unced b
 Mir. Bishop of This City,

Candidates for Pharmacists Anno unced by
 MT. Bishop of This City.
 Secretary Henry M. Bishop of the state pharmacy commission last night an- nounced the following successful candi- dates in the examination for drug clerks licenses: Dudley A. Gaines, Hartford; Alfred J. Giguere, Holyoke, Mass; George M. Rathbone, Norwich, Conn; Lewis A. Oldfeld, Bridgeport; admitted on diploma from Ontario Col lege of Pharmacy, Charles w. Roberts, Hartford; admitted on diploma from the New York College of Pharmacy. The examinations were held on Septem- Der 1. Only two candidates failed to pass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
NEW LAURELS ADDED.
The Lucania Makes Better Time Than
 Campania to Europe.

The Lucania Makes Better Time Than
 Csmpania to Europe.
 London, Sept. 14.-The Lucania has added to her laurels by reducing the time of the eastward passage between New York and Queenstown by over two hours. She was sighted off Brow Head at five minutes past 1 this morning Allowing her two hours and half for the run from Brow Head to Daunt's Rock, the time of her passage will be five days, eight hours and twenty-five minutes, as against five days, ten hours and forty-seven minutes, the eastward record held by her sister ship, the Cam oania.
 It is possible that the Lucania will make the run from Brow Head to Daunt's Rock in less than two hours and half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
Barber Shops to be Open Sunday

President Haury of the Barbers' Pro- tective association said yesterday that after a persistent struggle for closing the shops Sunday nearly all the bar bers had gradually commenced opening again. He thinks therefore that there is no use of prolonging the struggle longer, and hereafter all the shops will be open as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-14
sstolli Will | cave This Country,

London, Sept. 13.--A special dispatch from Rome says that Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Corrigan will be pres ent at the consistory. in December, when Monsignor Satolli will receive the red hat. The special dispatch also says that Monsignor satolli will then leave the United States