davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
VALLEY ROAD COLLISION,

Occurred Near Maromas Yesterday
 Afternoon-RailrOad Men hi ured.
 NIDDLErowN, April 11-There was a head-on collision on the Valley road at 1:30 this afternoon near Maromas. The freight leaving this city at 1:l0 was late, owing to the storm. Just before Marsmos was reached the train parted. Before it could get together the up Valley passenger train. due in this city at 1:35, collided with the first section. The following were injured: Will Hale and Charles Arthur, also the fireman on the freight. None il dangerously hurt. .-..-.-.--,...
 Both engines left the tracks and were considerably damaged. The accident was duo to the binding snow storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
rvnxurou

In Hoyt's '.A Texas Steer," which has always drawn crowded houses in this city, and which will bs seen here tonight, the evolution of Texas statesman, Q Ia Roger Q. Mills, is portrayed. There is less ex- aggeration in "A Texas Steer" than one is
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
Will Sue the Aity.

o. A. Dorman. the printer, has retained Attorney J. Birney Futile and has notified the city that he will hold 1t responsible for all damages which he may be com pelled to suffer unless the contract for printing the city year book be giver to him. He alleges that the contract was legally awarded to him, he being the low est bidder for the work, and that the ac- ton of the board of councilmen at its meeting Monday night was illegal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
PLEAsAHT AFFAIR
It Howard Avenue Baptist Church
 T0.N1ght.

At Howard Avenue Baptist Church
 To.Night. The following is tho program of musi- cal and literary entertainment to be given this evening in the Howard Avenue Baptist church for tho benefit of the Sunday school.
 PART I.
 Selection, "Post and Peasantn n
 L,sry and Herbert strauss Comet duet, "Gloriogs Sta.s" -. .As .......:......... .Messrs. Nackfeidt ana Kolb ..n snS; sco ,.. 9r Tinker Violin solo, "Liebsded" ,,,,,,,,.M .Miss strset Guitar and mandolin. n........................ ~,,...,,y,,,s....M .MessrA. Eancher and Blount
 PARru.
 Piano solo, 'Wandering sprits". Miss May Davis Hoprano solo, selected. ed.........:...M Ms Kennedy Violin solo, drst air. var. r.......Mr Harry Strauss 8olo. Mf. blount
 ....,,,......... .Messrs. Faachsr and Blount Recitation, "Carmelita". Miss Hull eong, selected. Mr. Iinkel Plano n"."p,",,,"n.his Davis
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

have fallen in many places. The snow Is piling up rapidly and traffic ii impossible.
 THROUGH TRAIN DELAYED.
 A train on the Consolidated road leaving Boston at o'clock last night and due here ct 9:05 p m. was delayed over an hour at Stonington by telegraph pole which was blown down during the storm and lay d. Iectly across the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

Charged With Q Serious Crime.
 William T. Morrow of Congress avenue was arrested last night by Officer Msrlowe on warrant charging him with attempt ing to commit rape on an elderly lady on lower State street. lie was locked up in default of bonds,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
SIX INSANE CONvICTs.

WeIhersfield State Prison.
 HARTFORD, April 1.-The commission appointed by Governor Morris to examine into the sanity of seven convicts at the state prison to day made their report. They found six to be insane. and one, Louis Ls Premier of New Haven, to be sane.
 The six will probably be sent to the Aiddletown insane retreat,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

Mean temperature 86. Max temperature, 3S.
 Min. temperature. 83.
 Precipitation .56 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 36NE. Excess of temperature since January l, 236 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 5.2s inches.
 wCC. H. J. COX, Observer Note-A minus sign [-I prefixed 10 thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero A suT'' in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

NE" ADV Eh ikSEmhEN 10 ROn AS7A0As Brass ds-Chamberlsin Furniture %. Barb wire-Bradley, Damn C~rranseon Co' Canned Goods-E. E. Hall & Son. California Wines-Johnson Bro. DaIy Chat-Maiey, Nicely Co. pr, Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggisss. Dr 0reene's Nervura-At Druggisfs. Eotertainment-HyperionT Tho.ter Enterraiument-9rand Opera aoose. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. For rSale-Property-John T. Sloan. For Rent-Rooms- Olive Street, For Rent-Flat-125 WhaLey Avenue. For Rent-Rooms-M O. G., This Omce. For Rent-Houses-E. Hayes TrowbrtdGe. For Sale Horses-E. E. Bishop.
 For Sale-Billiard Tables-96 State Street. Grand Shopping GmDorium-F. 4. 6rown G 70. Garden Rakes Bradley, Damn Carrington Co. Harrows-Bradley, Damn & Darlington Go. Lawn Mowsrs--Bradley, Damn q Darlington O. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Puritan Brooms-Bradley, ,Dann Darlington Co Rubber Hose-Bradley, Damn Darlington Co. Refrigerators-Bradiey,D Damn Darlington Co. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Siiks-Howe & Stetson.
 SWitches-Rathgebers.
 Special Values-New Haven Shoe Co.,
 To Loau-Money-C. A. H., Drawer 4O
 Wanted-Engine-Ira J. Strong.
 wanted-Man-Attorney, This Office.
 Wanted-Milk Route Box l705, This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

High water today at 3:46 p. m.
 Small house wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 Have comfort this summer by wearing Royal shoes. 92 Church street,. Save $1.
 Bradley Fletcher, of the firm of Bradley, Smith 6 Go. of this city,is visiting friends is East Norw walk.
 Cornell, Deverue & Northwood, photog- raphers, of New York, took a fash light photograph of the interior of Polrs Won derlsnd theater yesterday.
 Captain Creed of the Sarefisld Guard will tender his resignation to Adjutant General Bradley this morning, according to reports prevalent at the armory last night.
 The baseball game between the Bridge port and Boston teams which was to have been played in Bridgeport yesterday, was postponed on account of the storm.
 The Daughters of the King, of Grace church. postponed the afternoon tea to be given at the house of Mrs. A. D. Perkins, 220 Blatohley avenue, until today from 5 to 8.
 The members of the Sarsfield Guard, Company 0, will attend in body the fu- neral of their late comrade, Robert J. Dixon, this afternoon. They will assem- ble at the armory.
 Miss A. v. Byrnes' opening, which takes place to-day at 11s2 Chapel street, second door above York, will interest thousands of ladies who appreciate stylish trimmed bonnet or round hat.
 Ex-Superintendent Elliott of the Candee Rubber company and party have arrived home from Florida. Mr. Elliott Is very much improved in health. as all will be glad to hear. A considerable portion of the time was spent at Altamonte Springe and Rock Ledge and St. Augustine were among the other places they visited.
 Friends of the Hon. s. W. Kellogg will be pleased to know that of all the enjoy able events of the season at Altamonte Springs, Fla, none will bs remembered with greater pleasure than the birthday dinner given on April by the proprietor and guests of the Altamonte in honor of his seventy anniversary. A large gathering enjoyed the affair.
 Robert Plerponr, native of East Morris, Conn. and for many years a resident there, who died at his home in this city Sunday, had been an invalid for several years. He oncs represented the East Morris section in the state senate and was also prominent In town and church affairs. An earnest Christian and an upright citizen, his name will be oherished by all who knew him. MT. Pierpont leaves a widow and two sons and two daughters. One son, the Rev. John Plerpont. is pastor of the church in Cornwall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

Deans Rheumatic Pflrs absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
One scarcely knows which

to make up a summer gown, one especially adapted to un- bearably warm days.
 The Breeze Cloth men, toned last Saturday. exactly meets the requirement. Airy and artistic, imperfectly des- cribe the fabric. Ten styles settle the matter of choice. IS cents a yard (32 inches wide) bundles up the sales in true American fashion. Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

If you suffer from cstsrrh go to Hewitrs drug store and get jar of Boyd's Menthol Cream. If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
WEArH ER IL ECORD.

WEArH Efx RECORD. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIKH OF THE WEATHER BUREAU . WARRINGTON. D. O.. p. 'm.. April II, ls94. Forecast for Thursdsy-Fair, with stationar. temperature.
 Local Weather Heport.
 FOR APRIL Il, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HIvEr, Thursday, April le, 1894. THe weather to-day---Lfkeky to 6e fair.
 TELEPHONE Ko. sss.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-04

New York, Jan 3,--John L. Sullivan,
the ex-champion midJleweight pugilist
in an interview on the coming Corbett-
Mitchell fight, said:
1T is my desire to challenge the
winner of the Corbett- Mitchell fight.
think, with good, proper training and
with faithful, conscientious work on my
part, can whip either of these men,
WELL" answered Charley johnson
who was with him at the time, ''if YOU
will say right now that you viii train
conscientiously and will do the right
thing, | will back you for 10000 against
the winner"
To this Sullivan replied: 81 will: and if |
succeed in getting on match with the
winner of this fight will have Phil Casey
train me. think there is no man in the
business to-day who can compare with
him"
When asked who he thought would win
the coming fight, Sullivan shook his head
obviously, and said; II hope the Ameri-
can"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-04
Incomes to Be Taxed

WHsAGNGToN, Jan. IA two per cent.
tax on incomes above $1,000; an additional
tax of ten cents n gallon ON whiskey and
tax of two cents pack on playing cards
is the decision reached by the democratic
members of the ways and means commit
tee.
The committee met at the treasury de-
partment at p. m, determined to settle
the question of an income tax bcfDre ad-
journment. 1t was represented by such
of the gentlemen rs favored the PROPOSE
ton that IA general income tax would yield
the government an annual revenue of $50
coo, 600; that making the exemption "a O00
would limit it to class amply able to
afford it and that in view of the large de-
fcit that will be caused by the reduction
in customs duties, there was no alterna-
tive but to adopt it. Some of the gentle
men who opposed the tax argued mt length
that the political effect would be fatal to
the democratic party and that it would be
better to limit the tax to corporations only
and raise the additional revenue necessary
from other sources.
Mr., Cochran of New York insisted That
an income tax ought to be laid upon all
incomes whether large or small, and that
any other course was unwise and un-
democratic, IN JnaJ II didn't 10ll ON all
alike
When Chairman Wilson put the ptDpo-
sition to a vote six of the IL representa-
tives present voted aye These were
Messrs. McMillin, Bynum, Tarsney,
Whiting, Bryan apd Turner, and it was
carried. The tax applies to the net earn
ings of corporations as well as to private
incomes. 1t does not, however, apply to
inheritences; although that suggestion
was one of the earliest advanced when
the matter first came up for consideration
in the committee a month ago.
The additional tax of 10 cents on a gal
lon of whiskey, includes whis1ey now in
bond. With view of making the tax
fall as lightly as possible upon the owners
of this whiskey, it was decided to extend
the bonded period to eight years. 1t is
now three years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-04
now FOR HARD WORK
Congress Ready For the
Tariff Struggle. :
The Ball to BE Set Rolling In tho
House To-day Prospect of n Long
and Weary Fight-Little of Pres
sing Importance in the Senate.
ipoitance in the Senate.

w AcurNoro1- r q -
II, sassia,, ~, o"il. resS Is agalh
nored for st.,,,..,a tt "eehe reoeFs' pre-
many ,yaor, 80 20 ram W i'sV
been done l. inaitrI.ia..t n"o ias "'e'uy
with What re,,,ai,, ~ ~ ~ ooii'
and il, fat 40 en- " pe "ccoii (, iSiieu'
preceding the recess borfIr, snaicai 70
outline distinctly the nrograrna Of +Lo
leaders chargel with the resnon .iti1;t,
in either house.
Probably the very weight of tbe toe,,
before them causes many of the senators
and representatives to be slow in their
response to the demands of dutv and in
returning to Washington from their
homes, and it is expected that the attend
ance in both houses will be small for a
few DAYS Mt least
There is not the same necessity for nc
tive exertion by the senate as is the cnse
with the house, for the former BODY will
have ample time to dispose of the more
Important matters on its calendar before
the tariff bill is received from the co-ordi-
nate branch.
Therefore the proceedings in the sanote
at least this week. ara NOT expacted To he
very important. Probably mn effort will
be made to begin formally the consiIe~a-
ton of the house bill to repeal the Federal
election laws. but in this casa IT, is har.Ilv
likely that the nroorammn will rr,grpss
beyond the point of deliverino fe,y
speeohes. and about Thursday or E'ridov
a recess NAV he taken nptil the foIln,yir n, ,
Monday
Tbo lorc, 4,l a.. ...,op
hin 10 o,r,octad tr Ri, j., ~ -,
! -, NJ 9 - ''o
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-04

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 3.-The direct.
ors OF the Consolidated street railway
company have voted to issue bonds to the
amount OF $500 900 to cover the company's
floating indebtedness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
THIS IL kEPUBIICANIsM.

The Republican senators have been
threatening that when General Morgan
is reelected senator from Alabama by
the Legislature just chosen they are going
10 have his election investigated by the
Senate, upon the ground that great
frauds were practiced in the legislative
election whereby thousands Of negroes
were cheated out Of their votes They
have met, however. with an unexpected
rebellion in their own ranks. Their sen
ators from the silver States say that
Morgan suits them exactly, and that the
negro may 20 to the dogs as far as they
are concerned. provided they can get a
vote TO help them to sell their silver TO
other Americans for double its value. one
Of them said just before Congress adj
journed: IF any of these men from the
East think that the silver senators are
going TO vote 10 unseat Morgan they
never were more mistaken in their lives.
We would just as soon have Morgan
as a protection Republican from Ala-
bama. We told them that they had load
ed the tariff bill to suit New England
and the East. and that we were not very
particular about increasing their strength
by voting to unseat as good a friend of
silver as Morgan"
We do not intend 10 suggest that there
is anything 10 investigate in Alabama.
for we know nothing Of the facts, but
this is Republicansm all over. Their so
called principles vanish into thin air
when they come into anta8Onism with
their pocket-books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
The New Southern Railway

In respect Of Southern railroad inter-
csts the reorganization Of the Richmond
Terminal system and the erging of the
thirty or forty railroads composing il
into the new Southern Railway Company
Is nothing short Of revolutionary. As
affecting Southern business affairs of
all kinds its significance cannot be- over
estimated. 10 means the substitution i'm
the pivotal industry and deuendcnce OF
the country of order in the place Of
cAaos. ANA 0f stability and responsibility
In the place of absolute Responsibility.
Never IN the history OF railroads was
such hopeless chaos and incfi!ciency man
ifested as in the administration Of the
thousands and thousands of miles Of
railroad directly and indirectly involved
in the Richmond Terminal system. Ship
pers could place no dependence upon the
railroads. They had no guarantee that
goods confided 20 them would reach their
consignees. or that goods they had bought
would ever arrive And above all they
had no redress. There was 10 such thing
as recovery OF loss. even when the courts
had done their duty and ordered restitu-
ton. IL was one vast system OF inefIi-
cheney. mismanagement. and worse. and
It's effect upon all mercantile business
was disastrous.-New York Sum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

thought OF doing anything but what was
their duty, and with the same calmness
and serenity with which they would
have entered a gentleman's parlor.
II Longstreet be really responsible. as
all the evidence seems TO show. for this
charge not being supported by force
equal 10 maintaining what Pickett's line
did how can he Justify his fatal de-
lnquency In not doing it? Picketts and
Heth's lines were TO dislodge the enemy
from position nearly a mile, on the
average, from the Confederate position.
Suppose the attempt was successful
The commands would necessarily be
badly shattered when their work was
accomplished. and the enemy being cut
in two. would. OF course concentrate
every available man upon them to drive
them away. How could 1t be reason
ably expected that they would be able.
unassisted. TO hold the line they had
taken? It Is true that Lanes and Scales
brigades were placed behind Heth's di-
vision as a support for II, but there was
no support whatever provided Tor PICK
etts. How could that division be eX-
spected TO maintain itself in case II car
red the WALL II seems 10 us that the
merest tyro in war would have backed
Pickett all the way across that field
with every man that could be spared,
and that they would have been dashed
into the breach as soon as Pickett's men
made it. II they had been, the battle
of Gettysburg was won for the Confed-
eracy. and the face of this country would
have been very different from what it is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
BIRMIEGHdf run OF LIFE.
Her Mills and toundrie- Kesuming Opera
-ions-Good Times Ahead.

\ special from birmingham, Ala.. says.
a good stride forward has been made n
the Industrial section Of Alabama since
the passage NJ the tdrin bin aua the pub
LEGATION OF Mr.. ClrVclauds letter ureIus
his party t. continue Its tariu.retorm
work.
I..c Gate city and birmingham Rolling
Mills. which employ 800 men. VIII 20 10
work this week. after AN ldleness OF many
months. Both plants have been improved
ana repaired al a cost or $1,000.
The furnaces at Sheffield and Florence
and other points are preparing 80 blow in.
An especially important move has been
made by the managers of the Corona Coal
and Coke Company. Besides hrins 500
coke ovens. they have everything ready
10 start coal barge line from Greenvllle.
Miss, % the cur Tor export coal trade,
and 10 supply the Mississippi river plan
tatiOus with coal. which they intend
bringing from these markets.
Almost al the mines are I'm operation
and increasing their output every day.
The tone is healthy and constantly inn
proving. Labor and capital have shaken
hands and settled al. disputes
birmingham is entertaining many north
eru capitalists. who are here 10 start the
Industries sold under the hammer I'm the
last year. I'm a very short time there Will
be no idle labor in this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY.

Richmond Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
pie. ,.u-.., rrol
Fitzhugh Lodge |. o. O. r., Eagle nan ii
Friendship Lodge, l. o. o. F. odu-r ei-
jamestown Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. Odd-Fei-
lows Hall. l. n
ola Dominion Division. X. r. Tele-
graphers Eagle Hall. =, co..
Liberty Courcil, Jr. O. U. a. NJ Cers-
linton y Connect. r. A.. Corcoran Hall
/ A. Cummings Assembly, r. >. OF u.
F.. Elletts Hall. co.o
Capital CITY Lodge, 1. o. o. F. Gate
Trinity Lodge. I. o. G. r. Central Han
UowaTd's Grove Lodge, ]. o. G.. T. How
ards Grove. ra.Aoorol
Catholic Beneficial Society. Cathedral
caniral Beneficial and Social Society Lee
Richmond Conclaye. 1. o. H. central
Comnany "D." First Regiment, armory.
Comnany "F," First Regiment, armory'
u l.. l. Blues. Snyder building. ..
Richmond HowitZers. HoWitzers aIlnol{'
Richmond VS.. Petersburg. West-End TarK'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
GEN. HARRISON .vp nm. MORTON
A Belief that the i.N President Would Like
10 speak In sew York soon

Ex-Presilent Harrison delivered himself
on Saturday of all the political talk be
intends 10 indulge In during his present
visit L. New ork IL was silent on
the subject OF politics Yesterday. and
devoted the day 10 church-goins Il drive,
and an atter-dinner constitutional. lie at-
tended Dr. john Han church with his
daughter. Mrs. j. X. Mckee.
General Harrison's statement That he
would be IN New York next month, and
that he ls on the friendhest terms with
eX-Nice-Prcsilent Morton. is considered
By the politicians rs intimating desire
% take the stumI for Mr. Morton for
Governor 10 is tue that ihr rN-Presi-
dent said he iid not know that he would
make any speeches here.
H.. would hardly speak more positively
until ne had been invited. His state
ment Is taken as meanins that he Is will
ing 20 talk. and would like 10 - invited
t. DO SO. IL is certain that General Har-
rison would not make any speeches In
New York if Jacob Sl0at Fassett We're
10 be the Republican nOmlnee-New York
sun OF Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

statements Of London friends About ih7ir
Affairs.

\ New York sun special from London
saws. The domestic affairs Of William Is.
| ,anda,btlt have been the subject N go@-
| sip i'm III. American circles OF l<"''-,i 90 ~
Paris for the past TWO months " '.''''
| "a frN days THESE reports nave "''' mae
nineI into the assertion thdt - ietAi So -
arafOn had been agreed upon 49, u
Sir. Vanderbilt and his Vic, ana l"'l
/ setflemeut OF yOgD.yo had been pro-
vldel for Mrs Vanderbilt hy her nus
| band
There has been no legal separation yet
! within the knowledge of their LONDON
| friends. What has happened j. TINS.
The Vanderbilts have not been par
/ ticularly discreet regarding thcH piN"tt
! affairs since they came mere AT the 'hd
| pf their long cruise. early IN The SUM
mer They have had dIsaereement5 VINO D.
have not been KEEP, from the eyes and
ears az others. They have qHaiiei'd
When they went 10 Paris Mrs. Wander
bit Was not pleased with The furnishings
Of the suite provided for her al TIE
Hotel Continental she had the rooms
emptied and furnished them richly al her
own expense. or that or her husband.
Mr.. Vanderbilt did not Ike this.
Before coming 10 London Mrs. Wander
bilt engaged rooms 1T the Hotel Bcrke-
ley. MI. Vanderbilt called AZ the Herke-
ley and expressed mucl annoy ance az
what his wife had done he icit word
that no rooms were wanted. as they We're
going 10 stop al Browns Hotel Never
theiess Mrs Vanderbilt went % the Eerke-
ley, and MIR. Vanderbilt went 10 Grown -,
and they remained N their respective
hotels durius the Few days they we're ia
London.
Mr. Vanderbilt hired Danesneld House.
the magnificent estate OF Scott Murray.
on the Thames, near Henley, for The
summer Mrs. Vanderbilt Went there iu
July. and remained there until tcw
days ago. Her husband was rarely there.
on Tuesday, August zlst Mrs Vanderbilt