davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
SEE THE BIG CRUISER.
The Msrsaret's Popular Moonlight Excur-
 ss sions-Summorfield Church.

The Msrgaret's Popular Moonlight Excur-
 sions-summerfeld Church.
 The steamer Margaret carried large numbers to Pico- park Double Beach) yesterday on both of her passages. The Branford military band of twenty five pieces rendered fine concert in the pavilion in the afternoon.
 This week the steamer will make moonlight trips to Pico park every night, leaving Belle dock at p. m. On the. arrival of the steamer, both af- ternDon and evening, the show in the pavilion will commence. The program this week includes Harry and Minnie Bates in refined musical act, Miss Christine Blessings in descriptive vocal- ism, who has been engaged for another week by request of the people, Miss Lottie Raymond, song and dance artist; Mr.iJohn Phillips, black face comedian in witticismss and rninicing; an after piece entitled Statue Blanch,' in four scenes by the company.
 For Thursday evening of this week the summerfeld, M. D. church have chartered the Margaret for their second moonlight excursion, and a large party is expected to take the delightful trip,
 All those who, 90 on the Margaret this morning will have chance to see the .cruieer Atlants which will be anchored lautstde the hkeal .,'-ss:-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
{ ON THE.BALI FxEED.

At Cincinnati. The home team played as if afflicted with that tired feeling'' to-day, and the St. Louis players. all though badly crippled won, without special effort. ..Canavan, Gonnor and Twineham made home runs. M, X, Cincinnati. ..2 0 o 2 Q 0 0a@H 0- 5 St. Louis.. 70 2.1 O.1 5sS O--1a
 Hits-Cincinnati 12, St. Louis ts Err ors- Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1. Batteries -Parrott and Murphy; Breitenstein and ,Twineham. ....
 At Chicago.-Petty proved an easy target for the colts to-day. Ryan: and Dahlen hit for home runs and every man on the team had at least one hit off the heavy twirler. Griffith amused himself with the Clevelands 'tilli the game was sure and then gave them a few hits. McKean also made aE home run. ngl. .at4EI Chicago ...2 4O1 O1 >7 O. 1-l18 Cleveland .. i 1 0 0, o o 2 .1& o. 5
 Hits-Chicago 17, Cleveland 12 Err ors-Chicago 0, Cleveland B. Batteries Griffith and schriver; Petty and zim- mer. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
GRAND MUSICAL PERFoRMANgs.

Great Day of the Season at Savin Rock
 Wednesdsy-special Provisions for CaIs
 rying the Crowds to the Rock.
 About everybody will get to Saviu Rock Wednesday, when the grand mus sical festival will be given by the .fa- nous Innes' band of New York, sixty players strong, with four famous vocal artists, chorus, military, cannon accom- paniment, fife and drum corps, etc., etc. It will be an event without parallel in the history of the shore, and it is an. ticipated that the attendance will run up to many thousands, for the care of which ample provision is being made. When this powerful band, with all of the accessories, is playing, and all lift ed up by the regular pulsations of the iron throated artillery, 1t will be an oc- casion when the sublimest can only be realized by those who are present. Innes has been the most successful of all in the use of artillery accompani- ment, and on this festival tour his ar- tillery is operated by three expert elec- tricians and gunners. so that It's work. ing is perfect, and free from all danger. It will be 8 grand time at the Rock. Innes' band is certainly one of tho finest bands this country has ever had. It's record at the worlds fair was simply splendid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
LOcal J0ttinHa.

An unkown man tainted at the corner of Church and Chapel streets last. even. ing about g o'clock. He was taken into Mix's drug store where he was revived and left for home. He refused to give his name.
 Charles s. Hyde of Milford, brother, of ex-Police Captain Hyde, who wss stricken with paralysis while at work in the office of Superintendent of Motive Power Henney of the Consolidated road late Friday afternoon, was much in- proved yesterday afternoon and stronger prospects are entertained of his re- covery. s
 Thomas Mclaughlin, Thomas III. sul- livan and Patrick Hypes were arrested at last nights fire by Sergeant, Tripp and locked up charged with breach of the peace. The trio got into a fight at the fire and were promptly arrested.
 The condition of Roadmaster Daniel Lawler was reported last night as being slightly worse. He was weaker than at any previous time during his illness. He is attended by Dr. w. C.. Welch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
QUIET AT HAWAII.
Complete Confidence in tho Stability of the
 Republic.

s-<->---- Complete Confidence in tho Stability of the
 Republic.
 Victoria, B. C., Aug. 12.-Advices from Honolulu, dated August 3, say:
 All continues quiet. Complete ccnfl- dence prevails in the stability of the re- public. Registration in the coming election Is actively going on. The na- tives are being registered in moderate numbers. The royalist leaders are do- ing their utmost to hold them back. The queen and her party still cling to hope that her commissioners to Wash ington will accomplish much for her re- instatement by the United States.
 As previously intimated royalist con ferences were held on the 22d and the 24th ult. Two British officers from the Champion were present at the first meeting and one at the second. They were unable to formulate any, plan for action. The queen had a notable inter- view on July S1 with the members of her former band. These men had re- fused to serve the provisional govern ment after she was deposed and came to serenade her on the morning Of the an- niversary of the restoration Of the flag of 1S43. She told them she had good news from Washington, and that she would soon be restoreds to the throne, and the reward of patience and fidelity was near at hand.
 Captain Hawes has arrived at Hono- lulu as the British commissioner to Ha- wall in the place of retiring Commis- sioner Wodehouse. 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
QUICK FIME MADE.
Relay Bicyclists. Had Hard Work Towards .a -e-,-I f the EHd. rsTesat ais.L... .,.I

>.Ssssy 's -9t'-E q the E&d. r5sse WRIT, ,> sr-
 Denver, Aug. 12.--The last hundred
 miles of the great relay bicycle race was covered under the most favorable circumstances, tAere ksing q clear Sky Eiittie or no wind. andsa smoeths hard
 road that was an inspiration to the dying w1eeimen. The sand storm which the Nebraska riders ran into last night delayed the race several hours and prevented its being completed in six days as was anticipated yesterday. But west of Julesbnrg this morning the sun found, the presidents message moving steadily westward, sixteen miles per hour. as- '"
 The couriers arrived at Cheyenne at 3!!S9 p. 'm, where the best riders of that city received the message without a seconds delay and were off for the south like wind. The road from there to Greedy is smooth and hard with occasional hills or slight rises, giving. the men a chance for an occa-
 sional t'coast." The Cheyenne boys were greeted 8 few miles north of Greedy by an escort of local wheelmen, who set yelling pace on towards their city, arriving there at 7:17 p. m.
 The pouch was transferred to the Dem yer boys with the same celerity with which 1t had been changing hands yer since Monday noon and the remain ing 52 miles of the course was cov- cred without incident. The message WAS delivered to Governor Waite at 10:40 D. m. .& '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
AcouIrrED OF ANARCHY.
The Great Trial in Paris is At an End
 Faure Preached Like Christ.

Fsurs Preached Like Christ.
 Paris. Aug. 12.-The great anarchist trial ended to-day in the acquittal of all the thirty defendants on the charge of anarchy. Three of the prisoners. how ever,were found guilty on other charges.
 Themorning session of the court was devoted to the finishing of the speeches of the defence. The prisoner. Jean Grave. made in his own behalf a short but impressive statement, concluding with the words:
 "My communism Is Proudhon's. It be- longs not to the history of crime. but that of thought"
 The prisoner, Sebastian Faure, spoke eloquently. My only crime," he added, Ifs preaching, like Christ. universal hap piness."
 Baustard, Bernard and Chericotti also spoke briefly. The presiding judge sub mitted a few questions to the jury. After two hours deliberation the jury acquitted all the prisoners of anarchy, but convicted Ortiz of burglary, and Chericotti and Bertani of receiving stolen property. Ortiz was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment, Chericot- u to eight years at hard labor and Ber- tani to six months Imprisonment. In the case of Bertani the sentence Is tan tamount to release, as he has already undergone six months detention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
Must Conform to the Lsw. w

Must Conform to tho Law. W s5 55 ; Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 12. rhe in- vestigation now being conducted by or- der of the treasury department by .. Aubrey Byrne, special empioye of the treasury. relative to the importation of frozen and salt, herrinss from New foundland has created quite Sstir among those who have been en6aEeu ii this traffic. Itis now learned; from men who have been engaged in the New foundland herring fisheries, corroborat- ed by information Of sauaisofiicial character, that American vessels insfv. ture fitting out for NewfoundIa found to contain fares will do 50 at tfieir peril if they fail to conform to all the laws of the United States bearing upon and governing the Importation of; ;1nefchant disc from . foreign country VeSsels should clear in usual form under. rsfis-I ter foreignward. and havidx Scotired their, cargo In Nesx ndIan6 nee to itI that an invnice eonsular cert3 md hill of leaiaf Y E p40eff ss sf & stss v fzsks 4 4.<<yx]&EfF i.1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
STRIKERS TO BE EYICTED,
HEY WILL RE TUSNED OUT OF \ PULLMANHOUsES AT ONCE.

~ ,e Situation Keeps Getting Wore for those Who Arc Holding Out-Many of
 the Strikers Are on the Point of Stsrvs-
 ton and Have Paid No Rent. a. {.
 Chicago. Aug. 12-Mr. Pullman has made up his mind to evict the striking tenants. The legal papers. which must be served on the strikers. were under stood yesterday to be in course of prep aration in Attorney Runnells' office under positive orders from MT. Pullman. Mir. Runnells refused to be interviewed. but Second President Wickea con firmed the report that the tenants would be put out of MT. Pullman's houses as soon as the company could get rid of them. The excuse given for turning strikers out of their homes is that the houses are needed by new workmen who have taken the places of the strikers. There are; however. now nearly 400 vacant houses of various kinds in Pullman as many, perhaps, as will be needed by the new men for some weeks.
 Should the company's intention be carried out the Pullman town would be almost depopulated and 5000 men, women and children would be turned iato the streets. About 1,500 strikers are tenants of the Pullman company, most of them with large families. Few. if any of them, have paid a dollar of rent since the strike was declared. Most of them are on the point of star vation and so poor that they could not pay an expressman for hauling their goods out of town. .}
 The strikers have steadily avoided discussing the possibilities of eviction. although they were warned 1t would surely come. They have been hoping the trouble would be settled in some way that would not drive them out of town. .y
 God pity the officials of the com pany, if they attempt to evict us,n said Robert Coombes, a amember of the strike committee. T do not like to think of what would happen. want to get away before anything of that kind begins." -.------------
 The situation at Pullman yesterday kept on getting worse for the strikers who still hold out Nearly 1000 new men were employed from down town and 160 additional ones were engaged to report tomorrow morning. The com pany will then have nearly 1,700 men or within 300 of the number expected to work this winter. The large propor. tion of them are new corners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
CYCLONE DID DAMAGE.
It Raised Havoc With the Crops and Tore --. '.s- '-ser Down Buildings. sA!t

It Raised Havoc With the Crops and Tore :. '.s" Down Buildings. .As
 Quincy, H., Aug. 12.-The intense heat of the last three days eliminated yesterday afternoon in storm which ten miles north assumed the propor- tions of a cyclone. At Mendon the roof of the high school was blown off. Between Mendon and Ursa several houses and barns were blown down or unroofed, miles of fences were laid fiat, trees were torn up by the roots and the corn was blown down.
 Martinsville, H., Aug. 12.-Yesterday afternoon small cyclone struck this place and did a great deal of damage to buildings and other property. One man was injured. The wind was ac- companied by heavy rain and. hail. Enough rain has fallen to completely break the long drought here and make safe the largest corn crop raised in this locality for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
ALL WENT UP IN SMOKE.
FIERCE FIRE AT THE JOINEB sHOP
 OF Y. LARKIN tc SONS.

Supposed to Have Been the Work Of Tn.
 cendisries-Houses on University Place
 scorched-Loss Amounts to About oil,-
 000-Good Work by Fircmcn.
 A disastrous fire. which Is supposed to be the work of incendiaries. occurred shortly after 10 o'clock last evening, and as a result over $10,00O worth of property was destroyed. and many thousands were placed in jeopardy.
 At exactly 1o;2o o'clock an alarm of fire was sent In from box 6, located at No. Ss engine house, and this was quickly followed by second alarm. Tho fire was in the joiner shop of E. Larkins & Sons Co.,. located in the rear of 437 Elm. street. and about 100 feet from the rear of the houses on University place, several of which were in danger of being consumed.
 The fire was discovered by Mrs. H. H, Peck of Univ rity place, who imme. diately notified ner sons and an alarm was sent In from box 6. When the de. partment arrived upon thescene the en. tire building, 100 feet in length, was completely in flames, and a second alarm was promptly sent in. The fire, men worked like beavers, and after half an hours exertion had the baazs under control, but not until the entira building, which was of frame, had been consumed.
 The origin of the fire Is unknown, but Is supposed to have been started by tn- cendfarles. This Is believed to be all the more probable, owing to the fact that there was no fire in the building nor had there been since early Satur. day evening.
 The fine was a particularly hard one to fight, owing to the fact that close by were number of other frame build. ings, one used by William Leech as a carriage repository, and located in front. while on the east side were the barns of Alexander Thayer, Geotse Curtis and A. H. Campbell. None of tho latter were damaged, and the horses and carriages were all got out in safety. The rear of the building occupied by Leech caught fire, but was promptly ex4 tinguished, entailing but slight loss, Several of the dwelling houses on Uni, versity place were baldy blisterad, ,anl the firemen were compelled to keen playing water on the houses in order to keep them from being consumed. Among the houses which were badly blistered were those of J. D. Plunkett. Fl. c. Collins, and H. H. Peck.
 The fire started in the barn and was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. The loss to E. Larkins & Sons will amount to about $10.000 covered by insurance to the amount of about s600O through the agencies Of George R. Burton and John C. North. Leech's loss will amount tu about $200, due principally to water. while the damage to the houses and ad. acent buildings will amount to about $500 more. In addition to the building Larkins loses 100, 900 feet of lumber and number of valuable plans, etc.
 The fire department is entitled to greatcredit for keeping the fire confined to the building in which 1t started, and their work in so doing is highly to be commended. N' ".-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
%HE DOES NOT NEAR THE COAT. Il Hung Chang Has Even Been Deprived
 of Peacock Feathers.

Of foecOck Hettners.
 London, Aug. ,12.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Central News has been enabled to obtain from an official Chinese source fun cophrmation of the report that Ll Hung Chang had been re- proved and degraded by the emperor for dilatoriness In prosecuting the war. The correspondent. says:
 The emperor expressed his displeas- ure at the backward condition of the forces, censured Li Hung Chang for remissness and in a secret order de- prived him of the yellow coat and the peacock feather and reduced him in rank three degrees.
 Nevertheless Il Hung Chang retains office and as he has been given entire charge of the naval and military forces and enjoys all the privileges of viceroy.
 The correspondent says that the in cident Is entirely incomprehensible to anybody conversant with Chinese cus- toms. ...v~ -,.
 In British circles the Japanese at- tack upon Wei-Hai-Wei and Port Ar thur are regarded as daring to rashness
 and the pluck of the Japanese Is praised unstintedly. The attacks are compared to suppositive British at tack upon Toulon. Wei-Hai-Wei and Port Arthur have exceedingly strong de- lenses. Moreover, according to the tes. timony of Captain Long and others conversant with facts the Chinese are expert torpedoists and gunners. It is assumed that the Japanese attack is part of the scheme to keep the Chinese fleet in the Gulf ofPeehili while Japan pours troops into Corea. ,..,
 London, Aug. 12.-A dispatch from Shanghai says: It Is reported that twenty six ships were engaged in the attack on Wei-Ha-Wei. Whether or not all were war ships is not known. The fort and vessels exchanging about fifty shots. The forts fired badly, their shell fell short or wide. The attacks, 1t is thought, were g. ruse to draw fire in order to ascertain the strength and position of the Chinese guns. No dam age Is reported to have been done at either Wei-Ha-Wei or Port. Arthur. Two small Chinese gun boats were sighted on August g speeding toward Tietnsin.
 London, Aug. l3.vThe Times says that one Japanese ship was hit three times and another one in the Wei-Ha- Wei fight and that the forts were not damaged. " ~ |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
Passed Coun,s.ssis ] nill..

Boston, Aug. 12.-Jacoh MHler, aged 70 years, was arrested here Saturday evening for passing counterfeit P bills. He, will be given . hearing tomorrow by the United States ommissioner. The commercials which Miller is al- legeds to have passed are the same which the United States treasury agents have been chasing up for the last two months without having made a capture. The bflls are series of 1891, check letter C.. plate numbered 12 W. ' $. Rosecrans registvaf Ess Fl. Nebsker, treasurer. portrait of Win. Windon. Miller's arrest tales dsrsble impottauca S,s '''l'7s| X ,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
Will Go the Medit.rranuean

London, Aug. 12.-Thomas F. Bayard, United States ambassador to Great Britain, accompanied by viscount Vol seley, the Earl of Portsmouth, Baron Kelvin, Sir J. R. Mowbray, M. P, and General Sir Evelyn Wood started this morning for Genoa to meet Sir John Fender on the steamer Electra. The party, as guests of Sir John, will visit several Mediterranean ports and will then proceed to Constantinople and Sebastopol. '~''@'',.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
ATrip fc Europe.

and: Mrs. Charles Ansertower with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deming of Forestviile, Conn.,. are contemplating a trip to Europe f0rssA months sotourri. q which time they w1ll visit some Of tie
 eissl cities inqlydlnE xo1da ,Paiis..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
Wants the Receiver Released,

Portland, ore., Aug, 12.-Reoeiver McNeil, of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, yesterday filed in the United States court a petition pray ing that the lease of the Oregon Railway extension and the Washington and Idaho railway be set aside and the re- ceiver released from the payment of rents for these lines,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
yisilant wul Rsce Wednesdax.

Cowes, Aug. 12.-The match arranged between the Britannia and the vigilant for race of fifteen miles to windward and return for prize of f100 offered by Lord Wolverton will be decided We'd nesday. The weather mark will be placed on the morning of the race ac- cording to the wind. The sailing com mittee of the Royal Yacht squadron will manage the contest. Her majesty's yacht Osborne will accompany the racers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
AMBUSHED BY INDIANS.
The Mexican Government Troops Were De-
 feated and Fifteen Killed.

The Mexican Government Troops Were De-
 feated and Fifteen Killed.
 Hermosillo, Mex, Aug. 12-The forces of government troops sent against the Yaqui Indians have met with defeat in all attacks so far made and the Indians by their successes are com hitting depredations upon the unpro- tected ranchmen. A courier has arrived here bringing news of an encounter be- tween soldiers and Indians near the vil- lage of Chiltepines recently, which re- suited in 15 soldiers being killed and a larg numbers wounded. The Indians lost about ten killed.
 The Indians ambushed the soldiers, and after firing one volley into their ranks fled into the mountains. The gov vii be asked to send reinforce nients against the Yaquis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
FmbesxIetI the Funds.

Springfield Mass, Aug 12.-Felick ;eig- nole, an employe of the Kalmbaok | Geisers brewery, was arrested to-day charged with embedding over $loo from the Twenty September Seciety,. Of which he is treasurer. Luigi Bondi was elected treasurer last October and claims to have discovered the shoftage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
ygallMeet at Pleasure Beach.

,sS$ WAIT M9eG at Tlcasuro beacns
 The committee arranging for the re- publican ratification meeting to be held in Bridgeport about the middle of next month will meet at Pleasure Beach to- day and enjoy shore dinner. James A. 3Howarth and John F. Gaffey will be in attendance from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
Political 4ction Adyised.

Brockton. Mass, Aug. 12,-The Gen. ,tral Labor union of Brockton and vicin- ity to-day discussed the subject of po- litical action by the labor organizations. Delegates of the state branch of the American Federation of Labor reported that political action was advised by that body. The Central Labor union endorsed this action and appointed . conventioni to be held at Cutters hall Saturday evening.