davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
CHINEsE TREATY RATIFIED.
China1nen Cannot Come to This Gountr for at Least Ten Yeary. ii

INu1&lhIucH ShulsOG SohAO " A3AAo VouuHy y
 for at Least Ten Yeary. ii
 fWashitigton, Aug. 13.r-The Chinese treaty which was ratified to-day by the senate by vote of AZ to 20 provides that for period of ten years the coming, except under conditions specified, of Chinese laborers to the United States, shall be absolutely prohibited. This does not apply to the return of any reg istered Chinese laborer who has law ful wife, child or parent in the United States or property here of the value of #$1, ,O0O or debts of like amount due him and pending settlement. Every such laborer Is required before leaving the United States to deposit with the col lector full description in writing of his family, property, etc. The right to return must be exercised within one year from the date of leaving this coun- try, and the right to return may be extended, for good cause, for one year.
 This treaty does not affect the right now enjoyed by certain designated Chi nese subjects (who are not laborer) to travel or to come to the United States or reside therein. Chinese laborers have the privilege of transmit through the United States. The United States recognizes the right of the Chinese gov ernment to enforce registry regulations similar to those of the United States against all American laborers, skilled or unskilled, in China, whether residing within or without the treaty ports. The United States also agrees to fur nish the Chinese government an an- nual report of all it's citizens, including missionaries, who are in China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
Was in SnOw-Clad Mountain ReRions,


 Mr. Charles Kimberly has just return, ed from an extended tour through tho west, having been absent from hom& nearly four weeks. During the trip ha has visited Chicago, Milwaukee, Denver and Alma, Col. The last named is at the highest altitude of any incorpor< ated city in the United States. Twd weeks ago yesterday he spent the whole day on the mountains 5000 feet above Alma in the midst of driving snow storm. New Haveners at that tima were at home sweltering with heat. He was at the time at Mount Lincoln at an elevation of 14,297 feet, 250 feet higher than Pike's Peak. It showed every day and night on the mountain for several days continuously, and in one trip he rode on horseback ovel snowdrifts sixteen feet in depth. HI was on horseback most of the tims every day for a week. While in this region at the solicitation of friends hf visited the Present Help and othey mines. The former Is at high elevaI ton, but below the snowfall. On his re turn trip he stopped for 8 day each d Milwaukee and Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
The Track in Excellent Condition and Fast
 Time Made. ~

The Track in Excellent Condition and Fast Time Made. .,.
 Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 13.-The grand circuit races opened here to-day under the most favorable auspices. The track of the Rochester Driving Park associa- tion was in the best possible condition and the races called out some of the best horses travelling in classes slower than 2:15. s~s The great event of the day was the
 discovery of Carldon, a son of Don Car los, dam Autenelly by Atlanta. This new one started in the 2:23 class for
 trotters and swept aside all the old win ners in this class. Altar was the choice
 of the gamblers at s25 against the field for $10 and $5, Rex Americus. the
 winner of his class in Cleveland. sel. ling occasionally for $15. But neither of
 them was in the race with the speedy
 son of Carlos. Three times did Allar
 chase him to the half and three times
 from there did Rex Americus come Up
 and follow him under the wire. but
 without avail. In the last heat which
 the unknown won in 2:10 IA Dodge,
 who was behind him, drew him in to
 save his mark. And this is the first
 start that the unknown has made since 1892. When Carlton finished win ner in the next heat Rex was only a quarter of a second behind him.
 Geers made an excellent race with Kittie B. in the 2:15 class and won a hard fought battle, which, however, lasted only four heats. The first heat was won by J. H. Rockwell, an un- known, and untraced individual driven by F. M. Dodge. of Pittsfield,- Mass It was this same horse that forced Kittie B. to her finishes every time \ In this race the players of the long end; made up what they lost on the 2:g3 trot.
 The 2:4O class for two-year-olds brought out only two starters out of list of twenty entries. These two were Scott McLane's gray colt, McLane, ] and George Smiths bay colt, Dresch, with Geers up. It is estimated that Messres. Dodge and Quimby. owners of. Carldon realized about $4,0OO out of the 2:23 race, including the s2,5O0 that was theirs from the division of the purse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
HER PRAYER IS ANSWERED.
PNiTHETIC INCIDENT ATTACHED TO
 THE ARREST OF RUSSIANS,

| Police Continue Crusade Against Peddlers
 That Have No Licsnses-scven Arrests | Made-Littie Girl Prays God to Let An other Little Tot Out of Jail. | Four more persons were arrested yes- terday and locked up charged with ped. ding goods without license. With them was little seven-year-old girl who was locked up with her mother. The prisoners gave their names as Abraham Atsula, Emanuel Cohn, Louis German and Mary Letrin. All were subsequently released on bonds except the woman.
 | Abraham Atsula is one of the wan- dering repairers who put new seats on l chairs "all for a ca-vorter" in ths venacular of the race to which he be. longs. When arrested he had with him | quantity of seats and in his pocketa were s16S.91. None of the others, how. ever, were as we'll fixed with tlN worlds goods.
 By far the most interesting of the prisoners was Mary Letvn who had with her her seven-year-o daughter The latter though ragged and dirty was unusually pretty and bright. In consequence of this arrest large crowd assembled about police headquarters all anxious to see what the woman had been arrested for. Among the orowd was bright little black-eyed girl of about the same age as the little unfort. unate in the lookup. The fact that tho little tot was in trouble seemed to weigh upon the mind of the more fort. unate child who, after gazing in aw( at the surroundings of the police office accosted Sergeant Mcbride and the fol. lowing conversation took place:
 'ls that little girl goin' to be locked ur MT. Policeman?" asked the little tot.
 Yes" replied Sergeant McBrioe, I guess she will have to stay with hei mother"
 Cant you let her out? She don't want to stay in there" continued tho little one but the sergeant only shook his head
 Well" exclaimed the child with childs faith, "Ill hurry right home ant pray awful hard for God to get her out I l pray awful, awful hard and I kaov God will get her out of that rlace.' With these words away ran the chilt to do as she said she was going to do
 The little ones prayers were answered for shortly afterwards countrymal of the woman's put in an appearance, and she wassreleased on bonds. Int child was not a prisoner but was locked up with her mother for safe keeping.
 Moses Muffs, Benny Ignace and Fly. man Rushman were also arrested and released on bonds ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
Local Jottings.

Mary Rigolse, aged eight, of 16 Rost street, while crossing Washington street at the corner of Lafayette, was run ovel by team driven by Fred Ross and seri ously injured last evening. Ross wal driving down Washington street and shouted to the girl, but she being deal and dumb, did not hear him. She wa, removed to her home where it wat found that her leg was broken and that she had sustained other injuries.
 Rev. Henry c. Badger, who conduct, ed the Unitarian services at Warner hall in the spring of 1893, and previously acting pastor for several months at thl Church of the Messiah, died last weet in Alton, N. H. He was we'll known iI this city. He read two papers at thu ministers meeting last year, one oI "Yale and Harvard," and the other or "The Maps of the Roman Empire" On his health failing he was placed in charge of the department of "Maps" in Harvard college for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
RArIPIcATI0s MEETING.
Committee at Picasure Beach to Arrnni for the Big Republican Demonstration.

Committee at Pleasure Beach to Arrange
 for the Big Republican Demonstration.
 Bridgeport. Aug. is.-A committee ap- pointed to make arrangements for the grand republican ratification meeting. which is to be held in this city in Sep tember. met at Pleasure Beach this at- ternoon to complete the arrangements.
 The committee consisted of F. D. Farnsworth of New Haven. s. S.M FIotch- kiss of Hartford. R. l.. Gilbert of Der by. James J. Glynn of Winsted. J. F. Gaffey of New Haven, George I. Allen of Middletown, George W. corbin of New Britain. c. B. Sibley of Brooklyn. John H. Light of South Norwnlk, C. w. Clark of New Haven, W. $. Wardnan of Bethel.and J. M. Hawley. William H. Marigold, Howard H. Scribner. Stiles Judson. jr.. r. A. Bartlett. William a. Martin. E. N. Spcrry and George E. Hill of this city.
 A dinner was serve'l at o'clock. after which a business meeting was held and the date of the meeting se- lected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
Reception at Eighty.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL and COURIER
 There was charming love feast August 12 at the Farm, the residence o1 Mrs. Reguie Pallman, at Orange, to eel. ebrate her eightieth birthday.
 From far and near the children grandchildren, relatives and friends all arrived in the morning to extend their hearty congratulations. Grand preparations had been accomplished to do honor to the occasion. The house was elaborately decorated.
 The reception lasted from 10 to 12 Q. m. The venerable lady appeared as happy and smiling as those of younger years, 8 characteristic which is the charm that has made herself many friends.
 At 12 o'clock all sat down to a splen- did repast. Both morning and evening Mrs. Pallman carefully superintended the wants and comforts of everyone.
 Following are the names of the chil- dren, grandchildren, great grandchil- dren, relatives and friends: MT. and Mrs. Charles Pallman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pallman, MT. and Mrs. August Pallman, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pallman and Miss Lizzie Pallman. There are eleven grandchildren as follows: Elise, Henry, Julius, Eugene, Theodore, Os- wald, Alphons, children of Charles Pall- man; Frank, Julia and Jennie, children of Frank Pallman; one granddaughter, Estelle Dupuis, daughter of Elise Pall- man Dupuis
 A happy occasion was the unexpected presence of the Hon. B. B Hans. jr., of New Orleans, La., representative of the state legislature of that place, and his charming sister, Miss Fannie Hans, guests of their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Charles Pallman and Pierre Lutz, of 494 avenue. The friends, MT. and Mrs. J. Andrea and daughter, MT. and Mrs. George Bohn, MT. and Mrs. L.. Meyer of Tyler City, Mrs. M. Lavalaye, MT. and Mrs. Schloesser, MT. M. Dupuis, MT. J. Hauser and the charming and petite Miss M. J. Hayes. A poem writ ten and presented by Mrs. M, Lavalaye and read by MT. J. Hauser was much by the venerable lady and everyone present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
JAPANESE HAD FEW IRONCLADS

The Present Whereabouts of the Japanese Fleet shrouded in Mystery. London, August 13.-The Central News correspondent in Shanghai says thers were only few ironclads among the Japanese vessels that attacked Port Arthur and Wei-Hai-Wei. Most, of the fleet were merchantmen which had been converted hastily into cruisers and were carrying troops for work ashore. What has become of the Japanese fleet since the morning of the eleventh mo- body in Shanghai has heard. There is considerable apprehension along the Chinese coast of the Yellow Sea and and small steam vessels are scouting constantly, but no view of the hostile squadron was obtained either yesterday or to-day.
 The Chinese were alarmed greatly by the attack on Wei-Hai-Wei. More sub marine mines have been laid before Taku and .Wei-Hai-Wei. The British warship Mercury left Chee Foo Satur- day noon for Wei-Hai-Wei to protect the foreigners at the latter port. Many of the buoys along the Chinese coast, most notably in the neighborhood of the threatened ports, have been re- moved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Baltimore.-The New Yorks won the last game of the series, the first one they have captured this season. Nee kin kept the Orioles from scoring until the last inning. Hawke retired after five innings. Esper was injured in the ankle by a drive from Farrelrs bat in the eighth inning and Inks pitched out the game.
 Baltimore. 70 0 % 0 % 0 Il New York. ..3 0 % 2 0 % 0-5 .. Hits-Baltimore 9, New York 10.-Er- rors-Baltimore 2, New York 2.-Batter- ies-Hawke, Esper, Inks and Robinson; Meekin and Farrell.
 At Pittsburg.-The Chicagos in the third inning to-day knocked Ehret out of the box. His successor lasted only few minutes and Colcolough pitched the remainder of the game, the colts making only two runs off him. The wis., itors were lucky in placing hits.
 Pittsburg.. ..5 8 0 0 0 0 0 2-14 Chicago. 8 6 o 0 2 0 0-17
 Hits-Pittsburg II. Chicago 17.-Er- rors-Pittsburg 4, Chicago 5. Batteries Ehret, Smith, Colcotbugh and Merritt; Terry. Hutchinson aha schriver.
 At Brookiyn.--The Bfooklyns won the final game to-day, thereby evening up the series with the Bostons. Hodson was batted hard. Stein pitched effect lively, stivetts beingSthe only visitor that batted him to any extent. Then, too, the Brooklyns gave Stein faultless support, while the champions played a careless fielding game. Corcoran and Connaughton did the best fielding. Brooklyn. ..s 2 0 lsSsN 1 8 1 -ls Boston,. ....0 0 l O 0 ? o.
 Hits-Brooklyn N, Bostoa 5. Errors Brooklyn 0, Boston 5. Batteries-Stein and Daly, Hodson and Leahy..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
TAX LIST WAS NOT READY,
VAS NOT PRESENTED TO COUNCIL
 MANIC BOiRD. .t.--.r

Councilman Dewcil Calls Tuttie's Actions Dilatory-specIai Meeting to be Held
 August s7-Busincss Transacted Last
 Night. |'t
 Contrary to general expectation the report from Tax Collector Futile of the amount of taxes unpaid and due the city. was not presented at the meet ing of the board of counclimen last evening and much indignation was ex- pressed by the members at It's non appearance. After all the routine bus mess of the meeting had been trans acted Councilman Bishop announced that the tax collectors list of delin- quent tax payers was not yet com pleted and would not be for week or ten days.
 This announcement stirred up Coun- cilman Durant who expressed himself on the subject as follows: Tt seems that we are doomed never to get that tax list. After waiting all this time we are now told that 1t will take at least a week or ten days more to com plete the list. Under these circum- stances I move that we hold a special meeting two weeks from tonight for the purpose of receiving and acting upon that list" IH
 Second that notion" called out Councilman Dewell, "and further think that at that meeting we should express our condemnation of the, dil- atory manner in which the requests of this body have been treated all the way through by the tax collector"
 The motion unanimously prevailed and the meeting will be held Aug. 27.
 President J. C. North did not put in an appearance at the meeting last night and so the nineteen members. barely a quorum, chose Councilman Bishop for their presiding officer and he took the chair and the gavel. For over half an hour the only business transacted was the reading of matters which had been before the board of aldermen by the clerk, and the usual motions to concur from the members of the council.
 Non-concurrent action was taken by the board e. on the Ques- tion of curbing Auburn street. The committee on streets sent in a report favoring the setting of curbs on the street from Sylvan avenue and that the work be completed by Nov. l. The aldermen at their last meeting extended the time to May 1. 1895. This action the councilman would not concur in last night. - ,
 The proposed extension of Ferry street was referred to the corporation counsel for an opinion. This is the matter that the mayor has vetoed.
 The order for the hardening of George street, between Sherman avenue and Orchard street, with asphalt pave ment was, after considerable discus sion recommitted to the committee on streets. This was also in concurrence with the action of the aldermen.
 The members unanimously passed the proposed, ordinance requiring bicycle riders to use lanterns and bells on their wheels when riding on the street at night. After transacting other routine business the board adjourned. 1.j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
PROHIBITION STATE CONVENTION
New Haven Delegates Elected Last Ever
 inn.


 ing.
 The prohibition party will hold its state convention at Warner hall Au- gust p. Last evening the following local prohibs were elected delegates: L. A. Babcock and John Elliott, at large.
 A. B. Miller, Rev. E. M. Poteat, D. c. Catlin, Charles w. Hulse, Fred s. Clark, M. T. Landfear, William E. Camp, o. W. Humiston, c. F. Wissert, c. w. Kanahan, Charles N. Hubbard, P. Ferry, Rev. William McNichol, John F. Shepard, Frank Mansfield, A.. P. Bates, H. D. Humiston, J. E. Northrop, W. A., Hotchkiss. Alternates-John J. Bert, George W. Babb, H. G. Shepard. Joseph Rawles, Rev. John c. Collins, E. F. Perry, Will liam D. Mcclellan, William H. Rogers, A. H. Morse, William Hoffman, Rev. c. B. Ford, Riley Schenk, T. F. Smith, c. E. Dewey, William s. Green, James P. Bray, George H. Fowler, Leslie Wa ters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
AS VIEW ED BY THE PRESS.
Action of the HOase Denounced by Demo
 crats and Republicans.

Action of the HOase Denounced by Demo
 crats and Republicans. New York, Aug. 14-The Sun says: The house having thus surrendered and accepted the party dishonor that fol- lows party perfidy, and having asserted it's doubtful claim to the possession of the tariff bill and its right to pass the same and send 1t direct to the presi- dent, if MT. Cleveland in his turn should take hand in the perfidy and accept his share of the dishonor by signing the bill he has denounced or by otherwise permitting it to become law, on what issue will the democracy go into the campaign soon to open for the con- trol of the Fifty-fourth congress? God preserve the party that goes to the peo- pie with such record of perf1dy, such a confession of dishonor!
 The Herald says: Under compulsion of the darkest and foulest conspiracy in the annals of any nation the house of representatives has passed the senate tariff bill. Temporarily the sun of democracy is eclipsed, its administra- tion is put in the pillories of universal contempt, and what is worse, the honor and all the material interests of the whole nation are sacrificed and slaugh- tered at the dictation of its long recog- nized masters, the protected barons and money kings. The great war for free dom has just begun in earnest and must go on."
 The Tribune says: "The last extreme of disgrace has been accepted by the decision of a full democratic caucus and by the action of the democratic house. The caucus was distinctly noti- fled by MT. Wilson that "the sugar trust has the people by the throat" yet he proposed, Speaker Crisp moved, and the caucus voted to give the trust its enormous bribe. MT. Wilson's reason was that the tariff bill could not be passed at all without giving this plum der to the trusts, but what decency is there in giving so shameful price for a bill so bad?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
UNREST IN PERU.
Small Bands of Insurgents Scattered About
 the Country.

Small Bands of Insurgents Scattered About
 the Country.
 London, Aug. 123.-A dispatch to the Times from Lima, Peru, says that small groups of Insurgents are scat tered over the country. and there is an unsettled feeling. Commerce and agri- culture are much disturbed. The insur- gents greatest strength is in the north, but they appear to have no settled plans of campaign. Gen. Caceres as- sumed the presidency without any man. Hesitation of hostile feelings against him. The new ministers assumed of- flee yesterday, Public opinion is apa- thetic in regard to the appoint mentA s-tl44i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14
DEATH OF RoADMasrER LAWLER
Passed Away Early Last Evening at His
 Home In Fair Haven.

Roadmaster Daniel Lawler died at his home. 26 Market street, about 7:3O o'clock last evening after an illness of about week. His death was due to pneumonia, superinduced by conges- ton of the lungs,
 About two weeks ago Mir. Lawler went to Morris Cove for days outing, and while overloaded went in bath ing and was taken with severe cramp. Upon being rescued and taken ashore he was suffering from severe abdominal pains, and was immediately taken to his home. He rapidly grew worse and Dr. W. c. Welch was called in atten- dance. Despite all that medical science could do pneumonia rapidly developed, and several days ago Dr. Russell was called in consultation. He rapidly grew worse until last evening, when he passed peacefully away.
 MT. Lawler was man we'll known and universally respected. He was ff- ty-seven years old and had resided in this city about thirty-six years. In 1883 he represented the Twelfth ward in the board of aldermen. In 1891 he was ap- pointed roadmaster by the board Of selectmen, and retained that position He was born in Tipperary county, Ireland, in 1887, and came to this coun try in 1858, coming directly to this city, where he has remained ever since. He leaves widow and three children, Daniel F. Lawler of Pine street, Pa trolman Edward F. I.awler of the Grand avenue precinct, and Mrs. Thomas Kinsella of this city.
 The funeral will take place from his late residence tomorrow morning, and from the St. Francis church. The se- lectmen will attend the funeral in body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-14

the senate on the tariff bill trescind- ed. that the conferees appoh Tf under
 that order be discharged. ant II,at the | house recede from its disagre\ gent to
 the senate. amendments to tn tariff bill.
 Mir Reed claimed that the bi Twas
 in conference yet and was cheered de-
 risively by the democrats. MT. Wilson said tke motion just off, fered was made by the order of the democratic caucus.
 MT. McMillan, dem, of Tennessee one of the conferees, defended the senate bill and showed that while the average duty in the Mckinley act was 9S.5s per cent. and that of the house bill 35.51, that Of the senate bill was 3S.6S. The two hours debate was closed by Speaker Crisp. He said he desired to what the house was about to do. The vote was then taken on the re- port of the committee on rules to con- cur in the senate amendments to the senate tariff bill, and it was agreed to, 1S1 to 105, present and not voting or paired, 1-Mr. Black, dem., of Illinois. The announcement was received with clapping of hands and cockcrowing. A motion. to reconsider the vote and to lay the motion on the table was made by MT. Wilson and was agreed to thus making the action of the house on concurring in the senate amend ments final.
 Then MT. Wilson reported a bill to place on the free list bituminous coal, shale, slack and coke from and after the passage of the act, and after some discussion the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read the third time-yeas 160, nays 104. The bill was then passed without division.
 |. Then MT. Wilson reported a bill to place on the free list all ores of iron from and after the passage of the act It was passed-163 to 102.
 The next bill provided for placing barbed wire and iron rods, from which it is made, on the free: list. The bill was passed-yeas 1S7, nays S4.
 MT. Wilson introduced bill to place all sugars on the free list.
 MT. Robinson of Louisiana asked unanimous consent to introduce bill to reduce the bounty. MT. Cookery of Missouri objected. This bill was dis cussed by MT. Dingley, rep. of Maine, and others and was passed, yeas 276, nays Il.
 Then at 1925 the house adjourned.