davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
OVER BAD ROADS.
Frank Albert Trying to Break Great
Cycling Record.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 4-Frank Albert,
who is trying 20 break the cycling RECORD
from New York to Chicago. reached here
tonight at 6:55. He left AZ IL :05 for Sche-
Albert broke the record from
New York TO Albany Of II hours, doing
the distance in Is hours and SIS minutes
The roads are in very bad condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
HILLS CAMPAIGN TALK.
He Will Keep Up His Speeches to the
End,

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 4.-Senator Hill
is expected here early in the morning, but
will only remain few hours, starting out
In the morning over the Delaware and
Hudson to finish his campaign. He will
have special car and will speak from the
rear platform at Waterford and Mechan-
icsville. He will speak at Saratoga at
P. NJ, and returning will deliver brief
addresses from the train. In the evening
he will make his final speech at Cohoes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
OPPOSED BY HEBREWS.
They Denounce the Tendency to
Praise the Late Gar.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Several hundred Rus.
sian Jews attended meeting in the Bald
win-place synagogue this afternoon to
listen to several speakers who vehemently
denounced the tendency 10 praise the late
Gar. and who vigorously condemned his
policy and that which promises 10 be fol-
lowed by his successors. Hon. E. j. Flynn
and Hon. F. j. Fitzgerald were among the
q akara
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
NOINN AFFUIN Ed DIOI AUX.
ii Hung Chang VIII Take Conn
mand of the First Army.

LONDON. Nov. A dispatch to the
lines from Tientsin says that Fupg
wang Ching was burned by the Chinese.
The defense of the road to Moukden
has collapsed. General Sung with the
remnant of his army is in the Mathdenlan
Pass. between Fung Wang Ching and
Liaoyny. Winter has set in and snow has
fallen in MaDchuria
The Japanese cleverly effected a land
ing at Piizwo (Kinehow). while making a
demonstration against the opposite coast
Of Shang Tung They cut the telegraph
wires. thus preventing ths news from
reaching the Chinese admiral. A Chinese
feet. consisting OF fourteen warships and
torpedo fiotilla, afterward started 10 at
tack the Japanese, but was recalled. Ii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
WOULD BETTER BEWARE.
Suffers to Be Vigorously Prosecuted
i'm Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-President Gage has
appointed joint committee from the civic
federation and the non-partisan citizens
movement to have general charge of all
matters growing out of the $500 reward
offered by the civic federation for the de-
lection and punishment of Illegal voting at
the polls next Tuesday. The committee
will organize at once and arrange tor at
torneys and all other officers necessary for
a vigorous prosecution of all offenders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
STOPPED BY THE BLOCKADE.
Hat Manufacturers Cannot Get Ma
teriaI From the Orient.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-0ne uneypect ed
result of the war III the East which will
bring it home, perhaps, 10 our own peo-
pie is described in report to the State
DeparI Iment from United States Consul
Stephen at Annaberg, Germany. He SAYS:
The slraw-plaiting industry, with its
seat in Dresden, Saxony, is beginning to
feel the effects of the war in Eastern Asia,
Tne straw hat manufacturers usually
draw their material, put up into straw
braid, from China and Japan. The block
aiding Of the ports from which these braids
was exported has caused scarcity aud
higher prices for the raw material. Man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
Gresham Improving.

WASHINGTON. Nov. = Secretary
Gresham continues to improve, but he
still suffers from disagreeable cold. His
physician advised him against going to
Chicago to vote Tuesday, saying the trip
would be dangerous. 1t is not likely.
therefore, that the Secretary will make the
Trip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
EUGENE OUDIN DEAD.
He Was Singer and Composer of
Great Note.

BALTIMORE, Nov. A cablegram
from London TO General Agnui announces
the death of Eugene Oudin this morning.
Eugene Oudin was born in New York.
and was about 30 years old. He was the
stepson of Collector Kilbreth of New York
and nephew OF General Felix Angus. Mr..
Oudin was a singer OF note Oh both con-
tinents and composer Of many beautiful
hal tlads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
CEMENIS THE FRIENDSHIP.
The Czarina Replies to. Messages
from France

PARIS, Nov. 4-The Czariua has tele-
graphed replies to the messages of SYM
pathy and coincidence sent her by Nine.
Casimir-Perier, wife of the President. and
Nine. Carnot, widow of the murdered
President. Most Of the newspapers here
regard the telegram of Car Nicholas to
President Casimlr- Parer as proof of the
contin uance Of the present relations be-
tween Russia and France.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
PARKHURsT ON TAMMANY.
New York City in Danger of a Deadly
Vengeance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Dr. Charles H.
Parkhurst to-day departed from his late
custom of refraining from political discus
sion ID his Sunday sermons and launched
into denunciatory invection against Tam
many Hall. The doctor said that unless
the condition of affairs in New York was
speedily changed God would wreak his
vengeance upon the city as he did on
Sodom and GomOrrah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
DOWN IN LOUISIANA.
Non-Partisans and Sugar-Plauters
Enter the Congressional Fight.

Enter the congressional Fight.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The Congress
sional campaign 10 this State has been the
most active for years. Democrats claim
they will send solid delegation to Con-
gress from Louisiana. On the other hand
the sugar planter Republicans claim they
will carry the Second and Third districts
sure and hope to defeat General Meyer in
the First by the election of Kernochan.
Non-Psrtissns believe Coleman R.) will
be elected in the Second, and that Beatty
R.) will receive majority of the votes in
the Third District
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05

ufaeturers are beginning to look for other
sources from which to supply their de-
mands and expect to be on the spring
Misunderstanding nothing better-with home
products"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
ALL ARE CONFIDENT.
New nexico's Politicians Seem Very
Cheerful.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Nov. 4.-Both the
Republicans and Democrats express con-
fdence in the result of the election next
Tuesday. Mr.. Thornton, who has been
stImping the Territory for the Democrats,
says Anthony Joseph, Democratic can.
didate for Congress. will have a majority
of at least 5000 over his Republican oppo-
nent, r. B. Catron.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
Christian Women's Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The eleventh annual
conference of the Young Womsn's
Christian Association at Evanston closed
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05

be called by the name and title OF ,her Imperial
Hiehness the Orthodox Grand Duchess Alex
andra Fedoroyna.
Given at Livadia, November 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
STEAMER GAELIC SEIZED.
Held by the Japanese on a Charge of
CARVING Coutraband of War.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 4. The British
steamer Gaelic, Captain Pearne, which
sailed from San Francisco on October Is.
and which was due to leave for Hong Kong
at noon to-day, has been seized by the
Japanese authorities. 1t is supposed the
seizure is due to the charge that she is
carrying contraband of war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
CHANGES IMPENDING.
De Giers, Foreign Minister, Will Be
First to Resign.

LONDON, Nov. A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says telegram from
ST. Petersburg reports that changes among
the Russian Ministers and the Russian
Council are impending. 1t Is stated that
De Giers, the foreign minister. will resign,
but nothing definite is known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
THIS FROM FLORIDA.
Prediction That Two Democrats VIII
Be Elected to Congress-

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4-Florida
next Tuesday will vote for two members
OF the national House of Representatives,
and the indications are that Messrs. Parta-
man and Cooper, the Democratic nominees
10 the First and Second districts, respect
lively, will be elected by a handsome ma
iOrity,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
How's your Liver?

Have you got liver? If you don't know, you're happy man. There's nothing the matter with you. If on the other hand the liver is out of order, you will soon know you possess such an organ. When it becomes overloaded owing to it's inability to secrete bile and becomes sluggish or is congested through accumulation of blood in the veins; or jaundice is set up by catarrh of the passages of the bile; or what we know as ordinary liver complaint, as the result of nervous domination, is our scourge, not only is great pain the consequence, but all the light goes out of life and everything looks dark and gloomy and threatening, and we are very apt to look on the wrong side of things. The quickest and most efficacious remedy is the Carlsbad Sprudel Water, or if you can not conveniently take the water use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (which is the solid evaporation of the waters), which will not only restore you to comfort but make you stronger all round and of a clearer; brighter and happier mind. Look for the signature of the Eis- ner & Mendelson Co.,, New York, Sole Agents, on the bottle. None other is genuine. Price of the genuine Carlsbad Salt $1.O0 per bottle; large size $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

$1,25s as1.es $as,ces.4s $1,494,197.74 Decrease of week of 1894. $sA 1909 Decrease of balances of week 1894. .$s2e7i.es
 A special meeting of the stockholders of the New York snd New England railroad will be held in Boston tomorrow.
 The transfer books of the Boston and Albany railroad closed on Saturday for tho usual quarterly dividend of per cent, payable March 31.-
 On Thursday of this week tho following dividends are payable: Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy railroad, II per cent; Del aware and Hudson Canal company, II per cent; National Lead company, if per cent.
 On Friday of this week the transfer books of the O. o. o. and St. Louis rail road close for @ quarterly dividend of H per cent, payable April 3.
 On Saturday next the transfer books oi quarterly dividend of per cent, payable April 9.
 The New York, New Haven and Hart l ford railroad give notice that the third in stsllment of 25 per cent. on the debentur' | bonds of that company will be payable a the office of Drexel, Morgan 6 Co.,, 2; Wall street, on April 9. For the conven fence of holders of the receipts payment may be made from March 10 to March 31 inclusive, to W. L. Squire, treasurer, a New Haven, Conn; also at the Connecti cut Trust and Safe Deposit company; Chic opee Bank, Springfield; Rhode Island bank Providence. Interest due April 1 will b paid by the same agents at the same time
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Etnamctal.
The Tone of the Market Was Strong Strength in Western Union and

The Tone of the Market Was Strong
 strength in Western Union and
 Sugar.
 NEW YORK, March 10.-The tone of the market tosday was strong, though not excited or az gressive and prices closed at a moderate ad- vance. Western Union and Chicago Gas were among the strongest In St. Paul to- days recovery was hastened by its rela- lively very small decrease ip gross re- ceipts for the opening week of March. The March comparisons will be interesting, because that months railroad business in 1893 was very good, particularly on the Granger lines. Sugar certificates performed this morning one of their now habitua rotary movements, but ended at a respectable net advance. The protest of directors with some sense of propriety seems to have forced unwilling consent to action on the dividend and to the calling in earnest of the annual meeting. Meantime the suggestion is pertinently made that the shout of ruin raised by the Trust against the Senate's sugar sched- ule and the voIley of statistics discharged along with it, are exactly what will remove congress sonal misgivings of deal and hasten agree ment by the conference committee.
 There was @ decrease in surplus reserves re- ported in to-day's weekly bank statement The change was slight but 1t was noteworthy as the first decrease with ons exception, outside the period of bond subscriptions, recorded since the heaping up of idle cash began.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & wH1TELY. bankers and brokers, I6 Broadway, N. F., and IS Center street. New Ha. ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
Y. P. 6. 0. E.

Church of the Redeemer-Referenc to Its Work of the Past Year-Chair- men of Committees Chosen.
 To the Editor of JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The semi-annual business meeting of the Church of the Rsdeemer Y. P. s. 0. E. was held in the lecture room of the church Fri day evening. The meeting was called to order promptly at 7:sO by the president, James E. Killam. Miss Helen M. Thomas, secretary of the society, reported the pres ent membership as 51, divided as follows: Active 55, associate 19, honorary 2. The treasurer, Arthur v. Phillips, reported the finances of the society to be in good condi- tion, with balance on the right side.
 The reports of tho committees were next called for and were read by the chairmen of the several committees. These reports covered the work accomplished by the so- oiety for the five months ending March 5, 1894.
 The society has been specially active in missionary work during this period. Much that has bsen accomplished in this line has been due to the efficient work of the chair man, Miss Edith E. Adams, who has been ably assisted by Miss Florence A. Row land, treasurer of the Missionary commit tee. The collection on Christian Endeavor day, February 4, amounted to SIS 61. This sum was sent to the Indian school at Vinits, Indian Territory. Aspecial collec. ton was taken last October amounting to $2S 06, which sum wss sent to Miss Hume for her work in New Orleans, La.
 In January, '92, the society voted to adopt the Fulton" plan for foreign mis- sions. The wisdom of this decision has since manifested itself in 6 practical way, as the society has assumed one third of the expense of Q medical missionary to Aintab, Turkey, in the person of Miss Trowbridge.
 Charles D. Sherman, who has been chairman of the Welcome Hall committee for the past year, gave an interesting &C., count of the work accomplished by the so- ciety at the Oak street mission during this period. A reading room has been main- tained during the winter with an average attendance of twentyfou A Christian Endeavor choir has been formed, which has already made it's influence felt, espec- ially at the Sunday evening service.
 The report of the nominating committee was then read and the following persons were elected chairmen of the various con- mittees for the seven months ending Octo- ber 1, 1894: Lookout, Charles W. Merrels; prayer meeting, F. E. Beach; Sunday school, James E Kil1am; music, Ruby M. Osborn; Welcome hall, William A. Hoteh- kiss; missionary, Helen J. Nerwin; social, Pierre Tyler; flower, Helen Whittlesey.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
LOCAL aorrLERs AROUSED.

As a Result Of Recent Raids a Num-
 ber Of Bottles Recovered-Some of
 Them Found In the Places of Mem.
 bers of the Association.
 The local bottlers are much worked up over certain facts which have come to light in consequence of the recent raids made in this city by New York detectives, assisted by several members of the Con- necticut Bottlers' association. These raids were made last Friday and Saturday by three detectives representing the New York, Pennsylvania and Brooklyn sssocia- tions, assisted by Henry Werweiss, John H. Moore, Jacob Wahrenberger, Max Berg man, Jacob Schmidt and Daniel 8. Gil- huly of the local bottlers. As result of the raids about 2.000 bottles belonging to local bottlers and fifteen barrels of bottles belonging to New York and Brooklyn par ties were secured from thirty different places. A peculiar fact in connection with these l raids Is that number of bottles belong. | ing to members of this association were found in the possession of other members | of the association and it is this fact that l considerable discussion has arisen among | the members of the association. The ex. | cuse given for this state of affairs existing Is that number of the bottlers are using | the bottles of their rivals. A member o1 the association in sending his bottles tc | customers finds that Q business rival hal
 taken some of his ''empties'' in order tc | make up for a similar loss which he hal | sustained and the other member feels that he is compelled to follow quit in order tt protect himself.
 A special meeting of the association will
 be held in Turn hall shortly, where 1t |
 said serious charges will be preferred
 against some of the officers and members
 in whose possession contraband bottle
 were found at the time of the raid.
 All the bottles seized have been taken t.
 cellar of Turn hall, where they will b
 sorted and returned to their respectiv
 owners. In number of places, the keep
 CTS of the saloons were compelled to empt out the liquids that were in the oontrs
 band bottles and deliver them up to tn raiders.
 It is probable that no prosecution wi follow this raid, although each of the o. l lenders Is liable to fine of $100 as provic ed by the general statutes of the state, an
 in addition to the general law each men Der of the association found guilty of hav ing committed any such offense is. by tt bylaws of the association, liable to fir not exceeding fifty cents for each and evsl bottle, siphon, etc., bought, sold or file by him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
DIRECTORS MEETING.
The Consolidated Road-Ehe Regular Quarterly Dividend-The Roads administration Clark-The New Building Inspected.

Quarterly DivIdend-The Roads
 Business-President Clark-The New
 Building Inspected.
 Unusual interest centered in the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the road, which was held Saturday afternoon at the company's office building in this city. It was the frat meeting of the di- rectors held here, and it's purpose was to enable them to thoroughly Inspect the new office building of the road. just erected at cost of $500,000. The meeting lasted three hours, and WAS mostly devoted to consideration of routine business.
 After the inspection of the building, the directors, without exception, expressed ap- proval
 The usual quarterly dividend of 2a per cent. was declared. After the meeting President Clark said that not the slightest allusion was made to filling the two va- cancies in the board csueed by the deaths of Ezekiel Hayes Trowbridge and Nathaniel Wheeler. President Clark gave no def- nite reason for postponing the anticipated
 
 saying that the board was not yet ready to do anything in relation to the matter. He ridiculed the report sent out that he intended to resign, contradicting the story unreserved]y.
 President Clark said that the fact that this meeting was held here was not to be taken as Q precedent for the place of holding future meetings.
 He said that the gross earnings of the company were not affected by the depres- sion of business until the month of Aug ust. Since that time they have fallen off l nearly per cent. as compared with the corresponding months of the previous year. 'The net results" he said, "have been more satisfactory during the last two or three months, by reason of economies in operating. Wages have not been re- duced. Still, it cannot be said that we l are yet earning the full dividend. It is, however, fully justified by the large sur plus of earnings in previous years which have not been divided. The stock of the company is held in small lots, and largely by people of moderate mesns, and the al. rectors desire to maintain the usual rate, unless it is clearly their duty and for the permanent interest of the property to change 1t.
 "rhe operating accounts of the Old Col ony railroad have been consolidated with ours since July 1. The unusual expenses attending any lease of this importance have necessarily decreased the net earn ings of the joint property, while the time has not been sufficient to yield the bene- fits which are expected from the consoli- dation of interests"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
WeetVflle.
Westville. Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Please give space to the following and

Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Please give space to the following and oblige many readers.
 The entertainment by the Young Ladies Mission circle under the management of Mrs. L. B. Hollis, was g complete success. The program was opened by the H. H. s. Banjo club with march which was gener ously applauded and to which they re- sponded with polka. Miss Lottie Griest who recited Carleton's "Over the Hills to the Poor Hous." in costume, gave the se- lection in an effective manner. Mrs. Hol- lis then sang waltz song in her usual pleasing style. Then ''Ten Old Maids'' made their appearance in striking outfit, with pet cats and dogs, and told their woes and disappointments in failing to secure husbands, much to the amusement of the audience. Miss Mamie Mercer told them what she thought of the "New Church Or. gan" il very spirited style, and the oth. | CT maiden sisters all seemed to echo he, ! sentiments.
 After repeated attempts to be young and l sprightly, they retired, and 8 "Bachelors' sale took place. The bachelors were at tired in a most stunning manner, and at they were auctioned of the hearts of most of the "Old Maids" were made glad, af with one exception they all secured-s husband. One of the very pleasing feat l ures of the evening was the dancing, act ing and singing of ''The Little Miss Pelli coes" by Edith Barr and Lilla Hummiston After a hearty encore tho little ladies re. spended with repetition of the ''Minust, when they were each presented with bas ket of flowers.
 Part second opened with mandolin solo, "The Flower Song," by MT. F. D Mills, who gave for an encore "Estudian tina"
 Again was the audience delighted witt the recitations of Miss Edith Barr, wh, possesses much natural talent and acquired ability.
 Msis Ida Hanks and Miss Maud Hough kirk looked and did their parts charming ly "Over the Teacups." Another mando lin solo by Mir. Willis was effectivsl, played, and was followed by the due "Cheerfulness," by Gumbert, which neve fsils to please. This was sung by Mrs Mansfield and Mrs Hollis. Although th heat and clcseness of the room made i extremely hard to sing, these ladies exc cuted their parts finely. In the Court ship Under Difficulties" all were amuse. at MT. Alec Sinclair's and Miss Lulu Rob srtson's endeavors to make each hear, an, Ar. Harry Hopkins took the part of tn "mutusl friend" well.
 The banjo club again played finely, an, the entertainment closed with the laugh able tableau tirsnt, 'When Man Marie His Trouble Begins"
 Thanks are due to Ar. and Mrs. F. s Mum and to Miss Tyrrell as accompia nists, and to Mrs. Mansfield, who at the las moment took the place of one who wa unable to be present.