davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
A BRUTAL MURDER.

a h u u IA L. M u Il DEHs
Fight Over a Pair of Rabbits BE.
tween -Four Italians-The Murderer
Escapes.
WATERBURY, April 25.-Frank Martuccl,
an italian living on Railroad hill, E. D.,
was murdered at 6:45 this evening In the
yard in the rear of his house by Thomas
and Joseph Neuvello, brothers, and who
are also Italians. Both live in the same
house, tumbledown affair and surround
ed by filth. The Msrtuccis have been
keeping pair of rabbits in the cellar of
the tenement and the Nsuvellos complained
of the animals as being nuisance and they
ordered the Martuccis to remove them from
the place. Tonight Antonio Msrtuoci, the
father of the murdered man, and who il
seventy seven years of age, went downstairs
into the yard. As soon n he stepped out
side the three Neuvellos stepped out into
the yard from their own rooms and told
the old man that he must remove the
rabbits without delay. The three Newell
los started row with the old man, who
replied that they must make their COM
plant to the owner of the houee. Unless
they did 30, he said. the rabbits would re-
main where they were. John Neuvelieo
rushed after club and was about to strike
| the old man . blow on the head when the
murdered man appeared on the scene and
| inquired, "What are you going to dor
1--WE want you'll" exclaimed John Neuvsllo,
and with this he ran back into the house
and appeared again with . shotgun. In
the meantime the other brothers, Thomas
and Joseph, had pitched into the younger
Aartucei and one of them pulled out 3S
| calibre revolver and shot Frank Mar
tucci four times In the body. he
sank to the ground after the frsi
shot was fred, but while he lay gaspine
| on the ground one of the Neuvellos emptied
the remaining bullets into the Frustrated
mans body. Msrtucci died In few min.
utes after the shooting, and his body wal
carried upstairs to bis apartments. tn.
three brothers Neuvello Immediately fed
and they took to the Naugstuck railroad
track and have not been seen since. Med
ical Examiner Axtell was summoned, ant
after making an examination of the mani
wounds found that one Of the wounds hai
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
APRIL Is,
DEATHS.

KEY6-On Wednesday, April 25th, 1884, jose
phine eocdsru, widow OF the late Charles
5 Grim Ike. KeyS s aaG youngest daughter OF the
Funeral on Friday, April 27.h, at p. NJ. from
the residence Of Mrs. Frederick Ives. No. 47s
SfeDce Of family. &c
KREBs-In Brooklyn, N. Y, April Esd, Rosa
Krebs, aged 20 years.
Funeral at tha home of her daughter, Mrs.
Euerle, 104 Hamilton street, this city, Thurs
DAY at $3.50 p. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. 1t
BASsETT-In this city, on the 2sd inst, Hattie
J. Bassett. daughter of the late Sheldon and
Elizabeth Bassett, eyed SO years.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 1858 Main street, Westv1lle, on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invit-
ed to attend. Burial at the convenience of the
family. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
$4,000


LYOR half interest in manufacturing business
Il over $4,000 worth of machiaery; plenty Of
work. Want man to take charge OF books and
general manager. II. L GARDNER, Athel Block,
Springfield, Mass. apps sc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

When an article has been
sold for 20 years and its sales
have increased each year, in
spite of competition and cheap
limitations, it MUST have supe-
rior quality and absolute uni.
formity and purity. Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been con-
stantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can
the sale of an inferior article
constantly increase for 20
years ? This soap is to-day, as
ever, the best, the purest, fam
lily soap made. 1t contains NO
adulteration of any kind, and
is intrinsically the cheapest
soap made. because it will 60
so far, and do such perfec.
work. Ask your grocer for it
nnA,T to read carefully the direc-
tions around each bar, also
FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
wrapper. Be sure that our
name appears on each, a. there are many
inferior limitations palmed of as the gsnus
Inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine
without the name on the wrapper of
DOBBiNS soap MFc. co.
Successors to !. L Crsgin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

No Office or House Is Complete
the ''Gate City" filter The only
w perfect system OF getting absolutely pure
water. THE BRADLEY, DAMN EARRING
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
M urder in Boston.

BosToN, April 25.-A murder was com.
mitted at the city institution on Deer
Island, in Boston hsibor, this afternoon,
the victim being John Harkins, alias Barry,
ssventy-one years old, who had served
about three months of a six months sen
tence for drunkenness. His murderer ID
supposed to be Jerry Dacey, aged ffty-ens
who was serving ten months sentences
for drunkenness and who is now missing
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
AMHERST DEFEATED HARVARD.
PRINCETON IS A WINNER.

The Quakers Were superior to Prince.
ton In the InfieId-Coogan Made a
Home Run.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 25.-Princeton
defeated the University of Pennsylvania
to-day in the first championship ball game
made in the third inning With two out
and the bases full Mckenzie knocked
home run to far left field, netting four
runs. The Qoakers were superior to
Princeton in the infield and played stead
Ter game. Coogsn also made homer.
Princeton ....".... Q 4 Q "A
Pennsylvania ...... o o o. 8
Hits-Prnceton 4, Pennsylvania L. Errors
Princeton s, Pennsylvania S. Batteries-Altman
and Williams; Boswell and Coogan.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
APPROPRIATIONS

rTNEE standard Refrigerator of to-day Is the
EDDY. Made strictly frst-clase In Pine
thoroughly kiln dried, heavily painted, beauti-
fully grained, and vanished. They are superior
to any hardwood box made.
Examine them at
$50 State Street.
OIL 20 1AT MAJ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

WILL sell at public auction at es4 Elm street,
w New Haven, Conn, April 70, 1924, at II
O'Clock, a. M, the following property belonging
carriages, harnesses, robes, blankets, ste as per
inventory. By order OF probate court Terms
cash. APPS It THERON A. TODD, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

ST. PAUL, April 26-The Coxeyites were
arrested at 1890 By Colonel Pages troops
at Forsythe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

CD mn Fer one year ample security on
GS.uVV good real estate Will pay thirty
dollars a month Address LOAN,
apes St. r. o. Box 1877, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
MARINE LIST.
&@d3s PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x@05Ss

ARRIVED.
Sch Van Name & King, Curtis, Philadelphia,
coal to railroad.
Sch a. Heaton, Handy, Philadelphia, coal to
railroad.
Barge West Point, Norfolk, /, 700 tons OF coal to
Belle dock.
Sch Eric (Br) Harding, st. John, N. b, lumber
Sch Senator Grimes, Hill, Calais, lumber to De.
Forest & Hotchkiss Co.
Sch Edith and May, Kelly, Calais lumber to
DeForest & Hotchkiss Co.
Sch J. G. Morse, jr., Hinckley, Augusta, lumber
to Halstead, Harmount Il Co.
Sch Shenandoah CIR }, Gibson. Ponce, P. r, IS.
days, with molasses to Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.
Sch John BROOKS, Fox, New York, to load iron.
Sch Henry Lemuel Jarvis, N. J.
Sch Irene, Minty, New York, iron.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
SIXTY TO ONE.

WILLIAMsTowN, April 25-Williams de.
feated the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
noloey team to day by score of go to !.
The game was undressing. williams
batted hard and ran bases we'll The Techs
were weak all around and made inexcuss-
bic errors, making their only run on an
error by Dewey at center. Rowland played
q plucky game. Williams stopped making
runs only when tired.
AMHERST DEFEATED HARVARD.
BosToN, April 25.-The Amherst team
SHOWED Harvard how to play ball to-day at
Cambridge, when they defeated them 10 to
9 In q game that was conspicuous for
wretched fielding and moderate hitting ON
the part of the wesrers of the crimson.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
Thursday, April 20. 1894.
WANTED,

ONE Cent q word each fnserdons
ave cents q WORD for q fall week.
fssven rfmea.y
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
Rooms and Board

Rooms and Board.
- Board can be obtained in West Haven In
q desirable location, three minutes walk
~ from the electric cars and short walk
from the shore; reasonable terms. Address
ap24 st x Y T. this office,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

WANTED.


A FTRST-CLASS Protestant chKmberzkid
apss ST. 81 HILLHoUsg AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

We Don't Say Much About 1t,
PUT our customers are Just jumping at the
TON CO. ap24 st
RefrigeratOrs. RefrigeratOrs.
0UR sales this year are without parallel.
~ Everybody wants the celebrated Baldwin
make. THE BRADLEY, DAMN & EARRING
/ TON co. APPS st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
and Errors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE,
- House and lot, 70 William street. Lot Is
50x112. Inquire of 8. B. OVIATT,
ja24 tt 81 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

4 n Desk room,
~ very desirable, In
WI ap16t Room IS, Benedict Building.
FOR RENT.
~ Two good stores on Crown street; can
III be made into one If desired. Call on
address F. c. LUM,
mo If q Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

WANTED.
nFFICE clerk. young Ekn elghteen % twesr
" years CID; must be q fair PsrnAn and have
an education equal to at least two yeaS IN HsEs
school Address, through the mail only,
Y. s. WHEELER n 90,
apes Gst rs water street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

A SITUATION by g young girl to DO general
apes n: los ASYLUM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

TO RENT.
"a Cosy home, "a Carmel street, one block
s!J from Wha'ley avenue, second floor, new
ktk house, modern improvements rent low,
Z taken this week. Call on JOHN F. GAFFEY,
ap17 tt 40 Church street, for permit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

WANTED,

SITUATT0N By competent Elri TO do chamber
= work and plain sewing, or care Of call
dren- 1pouire
spas 81 los WINCHESTER AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

Look! Look! Look!
TIRESH North River shad, fresh bluefsh, at
4 Belle Dock and the Grand Avenue Fish
Boat, selling very cheap. ap24 3tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

0N Sunday, in going from Center church
~ chapel through Temple street to Wall
street, a pair of eold-mounted Eyeglasses. A
suitable reward will be paid for their return to
ap26 1T sc WALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

FOUND,
n SMALL sum of money, which the owner
IA can have by proving ownership and paying
for this advertisement. Call at
ana 2tt THIS OFFICE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Ex-Gov Campbell, Allen W. Thurman ana
Others Address q Splendid Meeting ut
Mansfeid

Ex-GoV. OAmpDcii, AAleu W. Ah'
Others Address q Splendid Meeting ut
Mansfield.
MANSFIELD, OHIO, October l5.-The
Democratic campaign was opened Win
one OF the largest demonstrations ever
seen in the State. Voorhees, and Crisp
we're not present as expected, but eX-
Governor James z. Campbell, Chairman
A. w. Thurman, Judge j. ID. Ermlston'
Milton Turner, John c. Laser, w. A.
Taylor, DIR. j. A. Norton aad others
were enthusiastically received al the
afternoon and night meetings. hon
Henry Jones, of Atlanta, who was
TO speak in Speaker Crisp's place,
was taken suddenly i'll with asthma
on the train at Newark and was taken
back to Columbus. In the procession
was carried white silk banner with
portrait OF Andrew Jackson painted by
Mrs. s. S. Cox and presented TO the
township that gave her husband the
largest gain wnen be represented the
Columbus district in Congress years ago
Chairman Thurman discussed the
silver questian at length, holding Ihat
the Democratic party In ONO this year
had been honestly pledged 10 free COIN
age and had on that issue the greatest
opportunity in its history OF taking an
advanced stand 10 the interest OF the
, people-one that would do more Tor
industrial prosperity than all the pro-
tective taxation policies.
Governor Campbell discussed the tarlfI
at length. He favored the Wilson OIL
as in accord with the pledges OF the
party and the true spirit OF tariff re-
form. but the tariff law as amended by
the Senate was so much better than the
! Mckinley law that the Democrats shoniu
control of the next House and give the
new schedules fair trial. DE was con-
fdent that the cause Of tariff reform
would ultimately prevail and a Demo-
cratic Congress would hasten rather
than postpone that day OF ultimate sue
! cess.
He said il the Republicans were re-
stored to power now and In '96, they
would not re-ensct the Mckinley or
any other high protection schedule.
Governor Campbell euIoglzed Presi
dent Cleveland, and replied sarcastlcallJ
to Senator Sherman's recent speech at
Akron.
OampUelI Was tho principal speaker
at the day meeting aud Thurman At tht
night meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16

shaken this country time and again
have been attributed to Democratic
rule. But what are the real causes II
not the base system of tariff taxation
which the Republicans .originatedP II
the Republicans should win this fall
thew will show the preference for per-
sonsl qualification rather than national
principle-they will show that they
would rather knock a man down than
set q nation up.
1.-The good American citizen, sitting
quietly by his fireside instead OF being
on street coruers, will make up ten
thousand fold in his vote for David b.
Hill over the cohorts Of corruption"
Congressman Cochran was loudly ap-
plauded at every point, especially the
name of Cleveland, Flower and Hill
Applause was tumultuous when the
speaker appealed for religious tolerance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
NgWSLBTs.
Interesting Pieces Of TsIsgraphIe News
IN small Space.

SrMLA, INDIA. October l5.-Abdurrah.
mau Khan, Ameer Of Afghanistsn, is very
seriously i'll. The commander Of the
British forces has postponed mis- inspection
and the Governor General has summoned
a special council
WAsHIyGToS, D. c.. October 15.-The
new naval dry dock at Fort Royal, s. G.,
is expected 70 be completed within
mouth.
fall RIVER, Mass, October 15.-All
except the Laurel Lake and Richard Bor-
den mills. which are closed for repairs,
started up to-day but with half the looms
running.
VIENNA, October 15.-Rudolph Aronson,
of New York, congratulated Johann
Strauss last evening. and on behalf Of the
distinguished composers American Ed-
uirers in a short sympathetic speech. pre-
sented "The Waltz King" with hand
some wreath sent 20 the latter by MS ad-
mirers in the United States
M1DDLETovS, Y. Y. October I5.-The
first snow furry Of the season swept over
Orange and Sullivan counties last night
There was quite heavy fsll also In Dela-
ware and Shenango counties.
NEW YoRK, October l5.-The cloak
makers claim that 5000 Of their members
have returned 70 work under the terms
specified in the joint agreement Two hun
dred Joined the strike this morning.
.WAsHISGToS, d. C., October l5.-Assist-
ant Treasurer Jordan st New York tele-
graphs that $500. 000 in gold has been with
drawn for export This is the first i'm
portaut withdrawal since Agust 8, and this
news has had disquieting effect among
Treasury officials.
BRADFORD. Pa. October ia boiler 81
Keiler's saw mill, fifteen miles south, ex-
pIoded this morning. killing George Nc
Allister and Gus Carlson and seriously in
1uriDg William, Dwyer.
NEW YoRK, october &c. Kousnoce.
Of the general Aai Of the japanese army.
was one Of the passengers on board the
steamship EmhDfrom Bremen, EhSch ar
Iiins Iihs = u'i; Godsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16

spleniid American vessel all diappeared
whom he learned that this was a subsi-
dized vessel, and that for everV mile II
plouzhed through the waves It's owners
received four dollars from the American
people. He spoke OF numerous other
WAYS in which the money Of the people
had been sQuandered.
Referring to the work of tbs Demo-
cratic Congress, Mr.. Wilson said:
"FOr the first time 10 the voting eG-
Derience OF many OF Us whose hairs are
Whitening with middle age, the Demo-
Gratis have now partial control OF the
government. What have they done?
When Grover Cleveland took his seat
tne skies were already darkening with
the clouds Of financial storm II not
brought on entirely by Republican leg
islatiOn, it was at least fomented and
increased by their work. Is there any
physician in the country VINO
Gao at his first visit take a sick man
and bring the bloom of health back to
his cheeks? When l was lying ln &
foreign land, a few months ago. hover
ing between life and death, doubtful
whether I should ever be able 70 return
70 the land love, all 1 asked OF the
physicians was that they should put In
motion those curative agencies which
/ would bring about a restoration 10
| health. AS it was with them so with
I the Democratic party. We have not
/ been able 10 restore az once
THE WANING PROSPERITY
that baa taken flight But the Demo-
/ cratic Congress aud the Democratic ad-
/ ministration have turned the tide and
new era OF prosperity has begun. The
record of Congress, bungling and slow
/ as it was, utterly ineXcuSaole as part
\ OF it was, is record Of more done Tor
\ the American people, for the plain peo-
/ pie Of the country, than by any other
\ Congress. The people could ask no
| greater boon than a frugal government
| and reduced Appropriations. These
/ have been cut down oy the Democrats
about forty million dollars a year below
wnatthey we're under the Reed Congress.
/ Nearly every office in Washington has
I been dispensing with clerks and more
than 600 useless offices have dispensed
with, making 10 all red uctiOu OF one
/ or two thousand needless officehOlderS
/ Th ere has been swept from the statute
books every vestige of the odius federal
election law. You will md that we
have dealt, not through legislation, but
through a firm administration, with the
over grown pension system. we
believe in just and liberal system
OF pensions, but when money is thrown
out broadcast merely to perpetuate
system Of protection II becomes
disgrace and a degradation. 10 the
reckless expenditure Of the public
money in this manner a halt has been
called, aud the annual appropriation,
instead OF leaping up ten or twenty
million dollars, has been brought down
at least fifteen million dollars for the
| uresen. year. small matter II may
I seem. but one of great importance Is the
law which mas been passed making
.--.---a--s----sH7 szi-,aas-r,us. g-ls- l.I geSt
we the OK roast six years ago, and was
| ,Oyee times as large as last Thursday
! sOsn Stephen B. EkiAs spoke.
Or. Wilson aud Mr.. Nansur will re-
.in here until morning and will go
pm here to Monongah, where they
sak Tuesday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
DoVENER AND REED
speak to n Small Crowd ut Big Isaac-A
New Republican Dodge.

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, October 15.-
Captain Dovener, Stuart Reed aud Col.
A. c. Moore spoke to-day at Big Isaac
to small crowd. They had advertised
for an OK roast and tried TO get crowd
but were disappointed. I The reporter
drove in just as Captain Dovener was
beginning his talk and he heard a man
say while talking to a crowd that he
had always been a Democrat but intend
ed TO support the Republican party at
the coming election, but the reporter Is
acquainted with the gentleman, who is
from one Of the back counties and be
has always been a Republican, although
he was a stranger here. This Is another
scheme TO deceive the people. They
made no votes and Reed did the party a
great deal Of ham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
.ALrm DEMooKArs AkoUsRD.
Pondlston and Pest Address a Big
Meeting.
spseicl 70 The Rs0is.s--

SALEM, w, VA, October 15.-Mr. NJ
D. Post and Hon. Jehn o. Pendleton
addressed the largest and most enthu-
siastic political meeting ever held 10 the
bistorv Of the tPzn p8t The QneTR House,
aud many were turned away, there be-
ing not standing room available.
Mr.. Post spoke for about thirty min
utes, and his remarks were listened to
with marked attention, and frequent
and hearty applause was accorded him.
Mr.. Pend,eton was then introduced,
which was a signal for continued ap-
plause. Mr.. Pendleton spoke for an
hour and half elOQuently, aud held
the closest attention OF the audience.
His speech was enthusiastically ap-
plauded at every point. The Democrats
here are fully aroused TO the Importance
of the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
mKINLEr FoR PREsIDENT.
The Ohio RePubliea - Take up the CRY
RaI,ed by the Westerners

The Ohio Republics - rake up thS SEJ
Raised by the Westerners.
COLUMBUS, o., October 15,-Not all
the Republicans OF Columbus attended
the Mckinley meeting tonight for the
one reason that they could not. Sucn
IN enormous crowd was never squeezed
into the great rink, which is roony
enough 10 furnish seating aceommoda-
tion for three or four thousand persons
but which tonight held fully
twice that number. THOUSANDS
struggled in vain TO get
in. Men and women literally fought
for admission. There was a big process
sion Of the local clubs, which formed at
the Court House aud TO the music OF
half a dozen bands, rockets, colored
fires, booming cannon and yociterous
thousands on the sidewalks, marched
along High street for TWO miles TO the
rink. Ii was one of the most notable
outpourings Of people that Columbus
has ever had.
Ohio has taken up the cry that has
gone up in the West, and stretched over
the platform ia the rink was banner
with a picture of Governor Mckinley
aud the words, For President in 1896,
flaming forth the new Ohio idea. Inc
| Governor spoke for an hour and hall,
dicussing the political issues fully, and
warming up the great audience to the
highest pitch Of enthusiasm.
Tomorrow he speaks at couple OF
small towns In Democratic strong holds
in the State.
COLUMBUS, o., October 15.-GoVernor
Mckinley to-nightdecided to accept the
invitation OF the Republican Committee
Of Louisiana, and will deliver speech
az Now Orlaans ON October 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
wsn.s Demoeratlc Success.

RoCHESTER, n. Y. October l5.-Col.
Lamont, Secretary OF War, when asked
what was the attitude OF the nations
administration to the campaign in this
State, said: The administration is
Democratic and desires Democratic sue
cess"
"Will there be communication from
an official source stating Mr.. Cleveland's
positiOn?"
Nothing has been said about IT," re-
sponded the Secretary. ''Mr. Hill is
one Of the best aud aolest eampaiguers
ia the country aud is making a bold and
aggressive fight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
Charged win Givlar Rebates.

PIrTsBURG, October 15.-C. 5. Wight,
OF Pittsburg, and r. NJ. Frazer, OF Gin
cinuati, freight agents for the B. & O.
railroad company, were to.day indicted
by the grand jury 10 the United States
District Court, for violation OF the inter
State commerce. law. The specific
charge is that the Moerleln Brewing
Company, Of Cincinnati, was allowed
reoate Of pa cents per 100 pounds on
shipments TO this city.