davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
sHIPWRECK AND SUFFERING.
The Crew ofa Vessel Dcfraudsd of Over Sir
 Months' Wages.

MonthA WhKWss New York, Nov. 15.-The steamer
 Coleridge from Pernambuco. which ar
 rived this evening. had on board the
 mate and four sailors from the three
 masted American schooner Hannah
 McLoon of Rockland, Me, which went
 to pieces on the rocks ofr San Antonio.
 twenty-five miles north of Maceio. The
 mate says that the schooner left Rosario
 on August with & cargo of one hum dred mules for Pernambuco, Brazil.
 Before getting out of the River Plate
 the schooner did some heavy humping on a bar off Indian Point. When
 several days out number of sails were split and the pumps became
 choked by sand taken on board as a footing for the mules. At 10 p. m.. September 3, when the
 schooner was not very far from the shore the master gave the. order to
 tack ship" The vessel came head to
 wind, but fell off and refused to come
 round. The crew hauled her again.
 The breakers could now be plainly seen.
 AS the wheel was put down the ves- sel struck lightly, lost all steerage way and drifted in among the breakers, hit ting the reef harder as she got fur ther in. The masters only order dur ing this was flower the boats." After drifting slowly and hitting the reef for an hour the vessel settled down be- tween two rocks and both anchors were let go. The next morning at low tide the vessel settled down between two rocks with a heavy list. Ats o'clock g. boat came alongside and informed them they were off San Antonio. At 10 a. m., the water was up to the tween decks hatch and forty mules on the
 lee side were drowned. .:.r. The crew stood by the vessel for 9 week. Twenty-Five mules were got ashore, also some portions Of the rig ging. On September 10 the crew left the wreck with their baggage in two boats and went to village at the mouth of the river. Afterwards they reached Maceio, where the American consular agent treated them kindly. On setsmber 1S' they took passage on a French steam- CT and arrived the next day at Per-
 nambuco.
 After having promised a full settle
 ment of wages and extra pay Captain Alley now disappeared. The others
 stayed at Pernambuco in a den reeking
 with vermin and dirt until November 2,
 when they were sent off by the Ameri- can consul to New York on the steamer
 Coleridge The mate states that some of
 the crew had been on board the steamer
 over six months and have never re-
 ceived 8 cent of wages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
TO AFFECT MANY PATENTS.
MOST IMPORTANT CAsE IN TEARS
 BEFORE SUPREALE COURT.

It Involves the Lifo of tho Bate Rofriger-
 atiny CompAny's Patent and, tho Dscision
 of tho Court VIII Have Great Encct on
 Many Others.
 Washington. Nov. 15.-The argument in the case involving the life of the Bate Refrigerating companys patent, a process for freezing meats, was begun in the supreme court of the United States to-day by c. B. Mitchell of Con- necticut ex-commissioner of patents, for the company. This case Is one of the most important that has been be- fore the court for years. f. ,.
 The matter at issue Is the construction of section 4,sS7 revised statutes, relat- ing to the life of a patent granted by the United States upon an invention for which a foreign government has al- so granted a patent, and the particular question to be decided is: Does the date of the application for the paterix or the date of issue of the patent in the United States determine whether or not the term of the patent Is to be limited by the terms of the foreign patent? The Bate company brought suit for in- Schwarzschtld & Sulzberger in the southern district of New York, and the bill was there dismissed upon the de- fendant's plea that a patent had been issued in England upon the same inven- tion between the dates of the applica- tion for and the issue of the patent in the United States, and that therefore the latter patent had expired with the English patent prior to the bringing of the suit. The case went to the court of appeals, and that court has asked the supreme court of the United States to instruct 1t upon the question in ef- feet. When did or when does the pat ent granted Bate in the United States expire?"
 The decision of the court will affect the life of many important patents. notably in connection with the tele- phone and electric lighting, and the case Is being closely watched by the attorneys of companies interested. Be- sides the counsel of the parties to the suit, the Bell Telephone company Is represented by J. J. Storrow, the +e'>c- trio lighting companies by Leonard E. Curtis and Paul D. Cravath, the liar rison International Telephone company by ex-Attorney-General Bristow, who with w. H. Kenyon has filed a brief in support of the position taken by the defendants; the Chemical Rubber, com pany by B. F. Lee, who has filed brief in support of the contention. by the Bate company, and Milo G. Kellogg of Chicago, in whose b half ex-solicitor- General Charlese H. Aldrich was to- day granted leave to file brief.
 The argument will be contiRned to-. morrow by James c. Carter for the Bate company and by Wheeler H. .Peckham and Edmund Wetmore for schwarz- schild & Sulzberger. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Offers of Bonds Received.

{ Washington, Nov. 15.-A few offers for bonds of the new loan were received at the treasury department this morning, but for the most part letters bearing on the bond question contained inqui- ries for blank forms for bids. The num- Der of letters of this kind received is construed to mean that the loan is awakening. popular interest, and that the amount bid for will exceed the amount to be sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
INJECTIONS. OF STRIKERS.
They Are of Hourly Occurrence Among tn
 ,-m sg Cloakmalers.

They Are of Hourly Occurrence Among the
 ,-s ssgt CloaIkmalkers.
 New York. Nov. 15.-Evictions are now of hourly occurrence among the striking cloakmakers. For weeks every effort has been put forth to stave off hunger and the matter of rent or necessity, dropped out of sight. More than one hundred dispossess warrants have been issued since yesterday morn- ing, one agent having warned out twenty-f1ve families,
 Wholesale evictions are threatened by next Monday, but the strikers de- clare they win never surrender. At least five hundred men. women and children slept in WaIhalla hall last night on wooden benches or on the floor. Contributions are coming in slowly from other labor organiza- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Will Allexe Trmu1.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 15.-The repubR. can state committee announced to-day they would contest the election of JudEe Holcomb to the governorship, on the grounds of fraud in several voting pre- cincts of Omaha, inconpetency of cleo. ton judges and consequent irregulart- ties in the count and the fact that ball. lots in many counties were not printed according to the form laid down by a decision of the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Local Jottinrs.

The Washington school district, Hart ford. awarded s27.ooo worth of bonds this week to H. C.. Warren & Go. of this city, the price bid by Warren & Co. being 1o1.S5.S Of these bonds 5000 worth was awarded to C.I B. Dodd, Hartford, at 102ss.
 '. A certificate of the organization of the Lavigne Micrometer. company of New Haven was filed yesterday in the office Of the secretary of state.
 Miss Justine Ingersoll isfto give a 5children's matinee during Christmas week, at which time Miss Edith Barr will give her celebrated dances.
 The Governors Foot Guard hope to have their new armory completed by December 15, after which they. will give q grand recey tion to Governor MeFrts end his stan, s .. ~. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
AMALGAMAr1ON URGED,
Vice President Howard Believes it Would
 be of Advauta9e.

Vice President Howard Believes it Would
 be of Advantage.
 New Orleans, Nov. 15.-At the Knights of Labor convention to-day Vice Presi- dent Howard,of the American Railway union made an address, in which he discussed the principles of the union and urged amalgamation of all the great labor organizations into one asso- citation and under one management. He believed such a consolidation would be of the utmost advantage to the laboring men of the country and that through such means labor would be in g. better position to! obtain its rights.
 Grand Master Workman Sovereign replied. expressing his approval of the plan advocated by Mir. Howard. He said he trusted that a means might be found whereby the plan could be carried out. The rest of the session was taken up, with a discussion of the proposition q MT; Howard.
 At the afternoon sessions Grand Mas ter Workman Sovereign delivered his annual address. which was an exhaust i've resume Of theS work of the order. Referring to the American Railway union afflliation, MT. Sovereign ad- vised a consultation with this, as we'll as with all other labor organiza- tions.
 His resume of tho Pullman strike ter
 nin6ted in seveEe criticism. of General SchodGd, the recommendations ofsthat ofilcer for an increase of the army and the action of; "Chicago's millionaire ar- istocrary, who were permitted to pre- sent a stand of colors to the Fifteenth infantry" which he said was an indi- cation Of Ian uneasy desire to subju- gate labor through the military powers of the nation" He urged that the as- sembly take strong ground against an increase of the military forces of the nation. and that they "advocate a. de- crease in the regular army and the abolition of the state militia"
 MT. Sovereign sharply criticised the banking laws. At the close of the ad- dress the report of the general execu- tive board was presented and referred to the, several committees. The con- vention adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
IS 4 MOST PECULIAR CASE.
Physiclsns Intsrssted In n A1sfcfion .o Sf4 OsteOmalaOia. -Ssf

Physicians Intsrested In n Afafction: :of < t8aa OsteOmalania.
 Fall River, Mass. Nov. i5. Sarah Scott, aged thirty-six, living at Oak Grove Village, is Attracting the atten- ton of every physician In this vicinity. In 1893 she broke her thigh while alIght- Ing from q carriage. After it had heal ed she was removed to her home
 Two weeks axo while chewing che broke her jaw bone and last night while attempting to put her hand behind her she broke the bones Of her arn. Dr. Kidder one of the physiciany who had charge of her It the hospital md vho is in charge of her now, pronoulniceg her case the most peculiar he 1as evNr sen and says she is suffering from cst te6ana- lacia. x sEI f.s.s < ssss N; \;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
". s0 T,s fg, V, IIll7sledg e,7-6 III5 N M. B. Onrtfs Again Arrested,

Lowell, Mass. Nov 15. M. B. Curtis was arrested tt the opera house this evening before the curtain rose for samuel of Posen'' upon a claim of Duncan B. Harrison, Of $501. .s5, made up of charges for two weeks salary, $a50 for percentage cn the profits, the re- mainder for incidental expenses.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Robbed by the Cook Gang.

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-A remnant of the Cook gang driven out of the Indian territory held up German emigrant named Beckley, who was travelling with his family from Wewooka to Furnish yesterday morning. He was robbed of all valuables, his eldest daughter was assaulted and one of his horses taken away. There were four in the gang. Deputy sheriffs are in pursuit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Made False Invoices.

New York, Nov. 15.-Herman Aitch. senior partner of the importing firm of Herman Aitch & Co.,, was arrested this afternoon by United States marshals. He is charged with making false in- voices. It IS said that undervaluations to the extent of $10O,00o have been disS covered in invoices of hollow ware inn ported by the firm during the years 1892 and 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
ssmpson E <, \ N win Whit the Gym.

Sampson VIII viait tho Gym.
 Charles A. Sampson, the strongest man in the world. has been invited by the Yale Athletic association to visit the gym. He has accepted 1t and at o'clock this afternoon he will be at the gym. While there he will show the members of the football team and crew what a strong man Is by performing some of hds remarkable feats He will also give some advice to the rising young athletes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
WIMAN,s CASE GOES 0YER.
He Did Not Look Like One With Lons
 Term in Prison Ahead of Him.

He Did Not Look Like Ono With | Long
 Term in Prison Ahead of Him.
 New York. Nov. 15.-The appeal of Erastus Wiman from sentence of the court of oyer and terminer to five years in state prison for forgery was on the calendar for argument in the gem eral term of the supreme court to-day.
 Erastus Wiman was there not looking at all like man who has a long term staring him in the face, and he was accompanied by his counsel, General Tracy and MT. Boardman, Of Tracy, Boardman & Platt. Assistant District Attoney Lindsey appeared for the people and all was ready when Chief Justice. Van Brunt annoupced that the case would not be reached to- day and must go over to the December term. sJ X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
MEDIATION NOT WANrED.
There is Hitch in the Proceedinrs Pro 5 posed by United States.

There Is Hitch in the Proceedlnss Pro- , posed by United States.
 X Washington, Nov. 15.-There seems to be 8 hitch in the proposed United
 States mediation in the Chinese-Japan-
 ese war. State department officials
 remain mute on the matter and similar silence appears to have been imposed on the legations of the contending powers in this city. Nevertheless 1t Is understood that no modification has been received of the acceptance of the United States offer Of mediation. though that proposition was cabled to Minister Dunn to be presented It Tokio on November 6, nine days ago.
 China to whom, through Min;ster Denby, the same proposition was made on the same day, is said to have; given a s'reluctant assent" as 1t E under stood, hampered by conditions which do not seem to have been cornnlied with Frequent interviews have beenB had within the past few days between Secretary Gresham and the Chinese and Japanese ministers. but whateve,. may have been accomplished by these conferences it is quite clear to-day that no agreement has been. arrived at which contemplates . suspension of hpeti1ities on part of Japan and no such agreement appears to be imme- dtately in prospect. There is as, I'm pression prevailing in diploanatic cir cles that the offer Of mediation on the pert of the United States may fail Of its object. x s5 !, x
 London, Nov. 15.-The DAily Graphic has this dispatch from Iien Tsin: 5 x Chinese reports emanatine from Port Arthur are to the effect that the Chi- nese still hold two forts at Talieh Wan and have repulsed the JapAnese after desperate fighting. The Japanese are said to be closing gradually round the Chinese position. At Port Arthur eyery pfepaTation has been sinade for the Japanese attack and the esrrieon. IT resolved to offer vigorous resista ai,ce <
 Part Of General SulG,s army slias re. taken M Kinhcow and (. Mo Tisn.I IinR. The Japanese were routed 6send pursned 4Vz sss N M & < $sss N. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16

Govsrnor's Thanksgiving ProoIs sataon.
 Governor Norris is at wosl ons s,is Thankssiyins proclamation eia viii mail it today to, tl1s executive scIeri
 Frank D. Rood. at the capitoBs Corlss. Ewill De aept out esrly III 5 sIs@ N, N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
QUALIFICATION IN BETHANY.
The Bethany Hills Arc stiii EchoIus the
 Election Rejoicing.

The old town of Bethany was woke up last night by lively joilihcation meeting and torchlIght parade in honor of the republican success of last week. The epresentative-elect. MT. Harry F. Peck, entertained his friends at the town hall after the parade. Supper and dancing made things lively until a late hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
She Killed Her Betrsye

She Killed Her Betrsysr,
 Stockton, Cal, Nov. It. Edith Elder shot and killed Frank Quinn this morn ing and then fatally shot herself. Quinn had wronged the young woman under promise Of marriage. 3ss3s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Brown Defeated.

Boston, Nov. 15.-A substitute Har- yard team defeated Brown to-day on Soldiers field by a score of IS too
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
oH1xEsE GENERAL BEaEADED

CHINESE GENERAL EMBEDDED. y3E@ts k It was In Cohssausnos of the Defeat of the
 Chinese Army.
 London. Nov ls. The Central News has this dispatch from its Shanghai cor respondent: N s5 s3 < 5 General Wei has been beheaded in conseauence Of the defeat the Chinese army under him huEered at Pms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-06
KISSED The ROYAL HAND
Rojab:ry SAuNi Hii appreciation Of
the Ql.en's Favor.
PARLIAMENT IS PROROGUED
Haroourt Assumes the Liberal Lead-
ership of the Commons Earl
kimbsrIey slated as Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, March 5.-Lord Rosebery
spent the morning Ia conferring with the
cabinet. His report is apparently based
on this conference. John Morley will
continue chief secretary for Ireland. 1t
is said TO be definitely settled that Earl
Kimberley will be secretary of state for
India.
The house OF lords met this afternoon.
Royal assent was given TO the local gov
ernment bill. The queens speech was
read and the house adjourned.
Gladstone was busy all the morning
with his secretaries and received many
callers, including the queens private
secretary and Justin Mccarthy and
the leaders of the Irish nationalists.
Harcourt, chancellor of exchequer, as
sumed the leadership Of the house of
commons amid the enthusiastic cheers
from the liberal benches. When the MEM
bers of the commons were summoned to
the lords to hear the queens speech, La
bouchere and some other radicals re-
maincd behind. After the reading of the
speech the commons also adjourned
Lord Rosebery visited the queen this
afternoon and kissed her hands in recog-
milton of his appointment as premier.
The 81. James Gdsstte says 1t Is reported
that Lord Rosebery will probably effect
reunion with the liberal union leaders.
The queens speech proroguing parlia-
ment is purely formal, being only Is lines
in length.
The Standard makes the following
official announcement: The earl Of Kim
bcrley will assume the foreign portfolio;
the Right Hon. Henry Fowler tho Indian
portfolio; 4. +. Ellis, now lord Of the
treasury, will become patronage secretary
TO the treasury, succeeding Mr.. Marjorl-
banks, the liberal "whip;" John Merley
has consented to retain the portfolio as
chief secretary Of Ireland at the urgent
request Of Lord Rosebery.
At the annual meeting Of the council Of
the London liberal radical union. James
Stuart, NJ. r., proposed a resolution of re-
gret at the resignation OF Gladstone. and
expressing confidence in Rosebery and
Sir William Harcourt. George Howell, NJ.
p, advanced liberal, in favor of home
rule, seconded the resolution. but said hs
did SO with regret because he thought
Gladstone was bounded out of political
life. (Ohs, Mr.. Howell said il was
useless TO disguise matters, but the sup
position was that the old lady of Windsor,
thisscs and Ohsl and some of his old
colleagues had not been as strong as they
nigh, have been in keeping the grand old
man at his post. Another speaker de-
clared that tho queen had influenced
Gladstone to retire because she wanted
Rosebery TO be q premier before he mar
ried princess, this being reference to
the rumor that Rosehery would marry the
daughter of the prince Of Wales. More
"0hsn greeted this and the resolution Of
Stuart was adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-06
IN HARD LUCK.
The Grea. Northern Having Much Irou-
BILE With Wlshouis.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the stanlArl
SPOKANE, March 5-Tho Great North
ern is having no end of trouble on the line
west OF here. There is a washout scattered
along five miles Of track west OF 1rby, 30
miles fIom Spokane. One train is block
AIDED between two sunken sections OF
track. and two others make connections
by running TO opposite sides of tho wash
out. A double hand car has been rigced
up 10 trausicr passengers across the five
mile gap, with the help of little
wnding where the track is gone. Between
lrhy and Wilson creek the track crosses
Crab creek and runs along the bank for
several miles. Friday the creek went on
tear and took out a section lof emblnk-
ment. That afternoon the train was run
ns close 10 the gap as possible and mlred
down. A section of track went
out behind il. and the passen-
gers werc left in state of
seige. The creek kept rising and
at last accounts had broken holes in the
bank SO tnat about five miles was impass-
able. Iesterdaya train was sent out from
Spokane and hand car connections ef-
fected with the land-locked train and the
other side of the gap. Until repairs can
be made double trains will DO run and
passengers transferred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-06
IVES STILL FIGHTING.
\. T.. Eonahoidcrs Urged Not to Accept
the Agreement.

\. L. Eonahoiders Urged Not to Accept
the Agreement.
NV YORK, March 5.--President Bray.
ton Ives officially in behalf of the direct
ors Of the Northern Pacific has asked the
bondholders OF the company 10 withheld
their acceptance OF the agreement re-
Gently promulgated by the committee
claiming TO represent tie consolidated
bondholders, and states four reasons for
the request. These are that the publica-
ton OF such an agreement is premature I;
tina; the scope of the committee is too
limited, that the constitution OF the COM
mit,ee is unfortunate, and that apart
from the foreign interest. hitherto repre-
sented by Mr.. Willard. the company owns
and controls but a limited amount Of
bonds. Ives urges that while tho North.
ern Pacific earnings continue to decrease,
and in the absence of full and accurate
financial statement from the receivers, no
basis for plan of reorganization can be
presented. The directors, Mr.. Ives says,
own personally large amounts OF bonds
and represent millions belonging to their
friends. He finally urges that new com.
mittee. representing all the interests. be
formed or that the present committee be
enlarged.