davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
To Saratoga and Return.

The four days trip to Saratoga given
 by the Hygeia and Recreation Tourist
 company, under the personal supervi- sion of Manager Peck, are thoroughly
 enjoyable in every respect. The scenery
 by the way through the Berkshire
 Hills,on the banks of the Hudson and across the Hudson to Albany on an open
 bridge. is really fine. MT. Peck is here and there and everywhere at once, ,look- ing after the comfort of the passengers. You have an opportunity of visiting one of the most celebrated watering places in the world. Saratoga is village of about 4,O0O inhabitants in the winter. with no manufacturing to speak of; the dullest kind of place, but in the sum- mer long lines of elegant residences and numbers of immense hotels are crowded with boarders. A score or so of noted orchestras come from Boston and New York and play in parks and on hotel balconies for the delectation of the summer guests. To these and other at, fractions the coupon ticket is an open sesame. The park of 500 acres, owned by Judge Hilton; the numerous springs reached by the electric cars ;the house of Panza, lately opened; the crystal maze, in which you are almost lost yourself, and the rides, sails, etc., etc. The next excursion is Monday, August 20. The tickets and all information at Messrs. Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street.
 Remembers the Thousand Island trip is Tuesday. August 2s. See adyertise- .ment in this paper%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
DRAWINGS FOR TENNIS.
Work Is Completed tor the Games In tho
 National Tournament.

Work Is Completed tor the Games in the
 National Tournament.
 Newport R. l., Aug. 17.-Messrs. Whit tlesey and Dwight completed their work of making drawings for the com ing national tennis tournament at 2:3O this afternoon at the Casino. There are 62 entries this year, against 79 last year.
 They are as follows: H. W. Warner vs s. G. Thomson; W. G. Parker vs E. K. McEnroe: John Rowland vs W. W. Reese; W. P. Herrick vs G.. Cramon; Charles Bradley, Jr., vs c. R. Budlong; J. G. Read vs A. Thomas; MT. Fielding vs George H. Crocker; A. E. Foote vs o. A. Shaw. Jr.: R. Stanley Rowland vs G. B. Hincley; Silas D. Reed vs c. Hobart; Joseph Terry vs Edwin P. Fisher; A. W. Pope vs C.. Winstell; c. Hovey vs Robert c. Sands; George F. Brown vs E. A. Wilkie; N. F. Goodbody vs Robert A. Rowins: Con D. Mast vs Richard Stone; H. R. Dickey vs G. P. Heerick L. E. Ware vs G. w. Lee: V. G. Hall vs E. L. Hall: R. B. Cummings vs N. w. Taylor; Alfred Goldman vs c. B. Neel: W. A. Larned vs Q. M. Bos- wick; N. H. Lord vs W. c. Grant; B. s. Watson vs Hiram Kendall; F. Donaldson vs Deane Miller; c. E. Sands vs R. Hickok; s. L. Smith vs Louis J. Grant; B. A. Thomson vs Wal ~,aI,, TN
 Wiliston; F. Morgan vs M. c. Chace. First round, J. Davidson vs winner of one, H. E. Abery vs winner of thirty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
HEAVY DROP IN RECEIPTS.
The Internal Revenue Returns are Fs
 Below Those of Thursday.

The Internal Revenue Returns are Far
 Below Those of Thursday.
 Washington Aug. 17.-Copies or the new taritf bill have not yet been mailed to custom collectors, but they are being printed and will be sent out as fast as received at the treasury department, the Pacific coast being served first.
 To insure accuracy the prints will be made to conform to the engrossed CODY of the measure in the minutest particu- lars.
 There are many questions of official detail and of technicality to be looked into which effect the assessment of du- ties, the most important of which, as has been explained in these dispatches, is the exact time the law becomes oper- ative.
 At the treasury department it is said that the effect of the tariff bill on busi- ness conditions will not become appar- ent through treasury statements for several months to come. Nothing has yet been received to indicate the effect the bill will have, except the increased receipts from internal revenue sources. showing the great rush to take whiskey out of bond on the payment of the tax of ninety cents per gallon (proof), thus escaping the additional tax of 20 cents, provided by the new law. -.
 To-day there was a surprising drop- ping off in the internal revenue receipts, It was expected that they would reach a million and half dollars every day until the law is put in operation, but to-day they amounted to $500, ,s01 only, a decrease from yesterdays receipts of more than s309,00) Y.s 't lay g receipts nearly doubled those of the day before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
MRS. ASTOR WON.
She Led the Race With Ladies as the Skip
 pers.

She Led the Race With Ladies as the Skip.
 pers.
 Newport, R. l., Aug. H.-Society spent the afternoon to-day for catboat race for lady shippers as the event of the day. Half a dozen catboats picked ur along the wharves with no special prep. aration were manned by ladies as sail ing masters at the helms and crews of one gentleman each to tend the sheets. A course of three miles to leeward and return was arranged in the outer har- bor
 Mrs. John Jacob Astor won, covering the course in 2 hours and 21 seconds. Mrs. B. c. Potter was good second r seconds later. There was good breeze from the southeast and the ladies were compelled to handle their boats ac- cording to their own judgment and do all the steering. Another race is in prospect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Cleveland at Gray Gables.

Buzzard's Bay, Aug. 17.-The presi- dent has passed his first day at Buzzard's Bay entirely at Gray Gables. He is here for rest and recuperation, so that he may be able to return to Washington next week. Mrs. Cleveland drove over to the village tonight with Dr. O'Reilly and Captain Evans. MT. Cleveland will probably return to Washington Tues day if not sooner. In fact he said to- night that he would remain & few days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
New Haven People ar.s Thels Summer |" Outings.

New Haven People ar,s Theis su1nme, '" Outings. Miss Eda Schneeloch and Miss Bertha Gorham are the guests of Miss Belle Sigourney in Bristol. Miss Ella Plumb is the guest of Mrs E. H. Woodford of West Avon. w. H. Lander and wife are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Weeks in Union vile.
 Miss Bessie Crane is visiting friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Hendrick, wife of Artist John A. Hendrick, and Miss Ferry have return ed from the Berkshire hills.
 Mir. and Mrs. w.. A. Beers go to Sara toga Springs to-day to remain until September. This is their fifteenth sea- son at this famous summer resort. They will be accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Nathan Griswold of Meriden, Conn.,, and their headquarters will be at the Clar- endon hotel.
 E. P. Lyon, manager of the Anderson gymnasium, has returned from Chau- tauqua.
 Samuel R. Beers of the S. D. Merwin company, who has been ill for month, is able to be out again.
 G. B. Bunnel went to Providence and Boston yesterday afternoon to arrange for several fine dramatic events at his two theaters here this season.
 Judge and Mrs. s. A. York, Palmer York, the Misses Ella and Helen York, Mrs. William s. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. P. s. Bennett are at Sagamore, Long Lake, in the Adirondacks.
 Jacob Morris of 153 Meadow street, who was recently stricken with apo plexy, is very low. There was g. con- sultation of physicians yesterday and there Is very little hope of recovery.
 Charles P. Clark, president of the Con- solidated road, sailed from Havre, France, for New York, last Saturday, and is expected to arrive to-day. His family is at Kennebunkport, Me-, for the summer, and 1t is expected he will pay them a short visit before coming to this city. He is expected here, how ever, early next week.
 Harry E. Nettleton, chief clerk in the office of General Superintendent Platt at his office in this city, with his family left Thursday for Newport and will ex- tend his trip to Nantucket.
 Miss Jeane Pardee is the guest of Miss Justine Ingersoll at her cottage in Shar- on. On Saturday evening Miss Pardee will give her graceful dance at the Inn at charitable entertainment.
 Thomas w. Lane, formerly of his city, but now in the gents furnishing busi- ness in Providence, R. l., has been spending the past week here. Mr.Lane has been very successful in Providence.
 Mrs. ,Hadlock, widow of the late Levi Hadlock, has gone to the mountains for the benefit of her health. She will be away until October.
 Ex-Governor and Mrs. S. E. Merwin, accompanied by Mrs. Dudley and Miss Carl Dudley, will leave town next week for short visit to the country.
 City Clerk Martin arrived home yes- terday from Atlantic City. His vaca- tion was cut short by the death of City Auditor Lake.
 c. H. Platt, general superintendent of the Consolidated road, and family, are home from vacation visit to the Adj rondacks. .... ..t .s.-.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
HE WAS 4 POLICY KING,
The Death of a Boston Millionaire Was
 Kept Secret.

The Death of a Boston Millionaire Wal
 Kept Secret.
 Boston, Aug. 17.-Three persons wit. messed the burial of Thomas A. John. son, Boston millionaire, at Forest Hills cemetery on Thursday. His death was kept secret, no notice of it ap. bearing even in the newspapers.
 The deceased was known as one of the three kings of Boston's policy men. His office was at 3a Faneuil square and nominally he was a realty broker. He dealt good deal in stocks and bonds and also owned many valuable houses and lots of land in and around Boston besides his beautiful summer dwelling at Beach Bluff and house on Newbury street. He leaves widow and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
,ourn and have a caucus ot. his sub.

Ject." (O,
 MT. Harris put his motion inune form of written resolution. which\c offer ed. and which on objection c MT. Chandler went over till to-moi w.
 The conference report on tn tefi- ciency bill recommending concurrence in the amendment reducing the 'appro- priation for the Southern Pacific com pany to N.274.24s was presented and agreed to.
 Mir. Murphy. dem. of New York, offer ed q resolution declaring that in view of Secretary Carlisle's statement that the estimated surplus revenue for the year would not exceed s15.000.000, 1t Is the judgment of the senate that no further legislation or change of the revenue law should be made at this session. The resolution went over.
 The house bill repeating the provision in the new tariff bill allowing a rebate tax on alcohol used in the arts was laid before the senate and read the first time. MT. Chandler objected, and 1t went over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
CAMPANIA IS THE QUEEN.

She Made the Run From Queenstown
 Quicker Than the Lucania.
 New Yorl Aug. 17.-The steamer Campania arrived at Fire Island at 4 p. IT. st saile, from Queenstown at 12A5, August 12 8:10 a. m. New York time.) The time of her trip, allowing two hours from Fire Isl~nd to the Sandy Hook bar. will be five days, nine hours and ;:ifty minutes, beating all previous westward records by over three hours. The best westward rect I'd was held by her sister ship the Lucania, and was made ii: October, 1893. It was five days, twelve hours and f1fty-four minutes.
 The Campania arrived at the bar at E:45 p. m. The tim of D. ssage was five days, nine hours and twenty-nine min- 'iies Ire da.''s runs from Daunt's. Rock were:
 51s, 521. 54s, 525. 545 and 12s to Sandy Hook light. e :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Charles Roth Dead,

Charles Roth, a well known resident of this city, and one of the most popular Germans, died in Flatbush asylum, N. Y., yesterday afternoon. He was 46 years old and member of a. number of local German societies. His father, who formerly kept a saloon on State street, near Bradley street, committed suicide in this city recently. The rs. mains will be brought to this city for interment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Conspiracy Cases to be Tried To- Day,

The cases of Charles Bruenhoefer, George Swanson, John Kommer, Her. man Baehr, Ernest Vollandt and Henry Martin, charged with boycotting and conspiracy, will come up in the city court this morning and be continued again until next Tuesday. These are the men who are under indictment charged with conspiring to injure the business of Frederick Gaiser, the Dix we'll avenue baker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Preaching at Morris Cove To-Morrow

There will be a praise and preaching service in the school house at the Cove tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mu- sic will be furnished by the orchestra of the Davenport Congregational church under the leadership of Professor James w. Seeley. The address will be given by the Rev. D. J. Clark of East Haven. All are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Anarchist Bill Favored .

Washington, Aug. 17.-The house ju- dietary committee to-day considered the bill which passed the senate, yes- terday providing for the exclusion and deportation of alien anarchists. It was discussed in a general way and or dered to be favorably reported by 8 practically unanimous vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
He Raised a Government Note.


 Woonsocket, R. T., Aug. 17.-A young man was arrested this afternoon for passing what purported to be ;a ~o sll- yer certificate, but which proved to be a $2 certificate mutilated and skilfully raised by the use of pen, ink and mucil- age. He gave his name as James Harri- son. No more spurious money was found in his possession. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Bank Examiner Suicides.

Altoona, Pa., Aug. Flank Examin- CT Miller at 1:05 this afternoon shot himself through the temple, causing in- stant death. in the Second National bank, of this city. The opinion given out is that he was not competent to fill the position and worry over the banks affairs caused the suicide,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Philadelphia-The Philadelphias had a picnic with Louisville to-day, hitting Wadsworth for thirty-six, with a total of forty-nine bases. Carsey was fairly effective, only eight hits being made off him. Thompson, Cross and Grim made home runs. ~
 Phila ......6 0 8 2 +29 Louis'le ......0 70 O. 0 O.
 Hits-Philadelphia 36, Louisville 8. Errors Louisville 1,L 4. Bat teries-Carsey. Buckley and Grady; Wadsworth, Weaver and Palmer.
 At New York-New York again de- feated St. Louis to-day. Rusie pitched a fairly good game, but was hit hard, Wards great second base play saved several runs. Young Clarkson pitched an effective game, except in the third inning, when the home team made five runs. .-....... :. New York ....0 O 5 o o 0 o 1-7 St. Louis ....1 3 1 0 1 % 0 O-S
 Hits-New York 10, St. Louis Il. Err rors-New York 4, St. Louis 2. Batteries |-Rusie and Farrell ;Clarkson and Twine- ham.
 At washington-Cleveland won out in the ninth inning to-day. With the score to z against the spiders McKean reached his base on a fielder's error and was brought home on a two base hit by Tebeau. McAleer then made . single, scoring Tebeau and winning the game. McKean made home run. Wash'ton ....0 O 2 O 0 o 6 o 0-S Cleve'd ......2 O O 1 O 2 2 o 2-s
 Hits-Washinston 10, Cleveland, IA Errors Washington 2, Cleveland 1. Bat teries-Mercer and Mcclure; Petty. .Cuppy and o'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Violated the LiauorL Lau.

Arthur H. Barnes, a druggist in the annex, was arrested yesterday by Off, cer Mack on a warrant issued by Prose- cutting Agent McWilliams charging him with violation of the liquor law. Barnes was immediately released under bonds of S2QQ. ,-.t-t .r- ..---
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Carlisle May Retire.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The rumor was freely passed round at the Capitol to-day that Secretary Carlisle would retire from the cabinet and that in his place would be MT. Wilson, of West Virginia. Of course no verification of contradiction of this rumor could be had from the persons chiefly interested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Sugar Trust Appeals.

Boston, Aug. 17.-The sugar trust this afternoon filed in the supreme court clerks office it's appeal from the decree entered July 19 under the approval of Judge Barker ordering it to stop doing business in this state until it had filed the required certificate of it's condition on March last. The trust had thirty days within which to enter an appeal
 and this time of grace expires to-mor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Weather Perfect and Track Fast,

Albany, Aug. 17.-This was the last day of the midsummer meeting at Island Park. The weather was perfect and the track fast. In the 2:23 class. Corner Belle fell at the three-quar- ters pole and broke a leg. As a spec ial event Crawford was driven two heats to beat the track record of 2:13N. He paced the first heat in 2:14N. In the second heat he broke the record pacing the quarter in 31, the half in 1:05, the three-quarters in 1:37h and the mile in 2:11. The betting was to 8 to win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Trial of Policy PIavers.

Albert B. Bristol, John Durkin and Thomas J. Griffin. who were charged with playing policy, will be tried in the city court this morning. They were arrested last week and had their cases continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
She Was Sinking.

Gloucester. Mass Aug. H.-Geral l Cunningham picked up a bottle near Norman's Woe in which was this mes sage: Jamaica, July 1.--Schooner Mary Stewart sprang aleak June 27. Been working at the pumps ever since. Gradually sinking. (Sig) A. c. Pas- senger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Woman Was the Cause.

Athol, Mass, Aug. T.-Edgar P. Fay, aged thirty-one, a popular and we'll known clerk at the Pequoig house, com- mitted suicide this morning by taking morphine. A woman is the cause of the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Murdered by Three Men,

Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 17.-A report has been received that man named Crosby, living on Tucker Hill, Merri- mack, was murdered tonight by three men who broke into his house. An alarm has been given and officers will go in search of the murderers, who are said to have lied in the direction of this city. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Jacob Morris Dead.

Jacob Morris, who for many years conducted the clothing establishment at the lower end of State street, died at 2:3o o'clock this morning at his res- idence, 153 Meadow street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
AT PICO PARK.
Excursion To-morrow-Grand Sacred Con-

Excursion To-morrOw-Grand Sacred Con-
 cert.
 A most delightful excursion is fur nished tomorrow on the steamer Mar garet to Pico Park, where sacred con- cert will be given by the Branford Mili- tary band. The steamer leaves the dock at 1915 q. m. and 2:15 p. m. The following will be the program:
 PART I. Rifle Regiment March. h..................... .Sousa Overture-Nacumbo... bo......................V Verdi WatZ-Vision of Paradise. Bonnet Theme with variations for two cornets.... ..................... Dalbey
 Marshal Brothers.
 PART II. Overture-College SOngs.. Tn. Moses Selection-Bohemian Girl. Balfe Adeste tideles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
Hop at the Pequot.

The regular Friday night hop at the
 Pequot club house. Morris Cove, was attended by large number of guests.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-14
Tailor Low Under O Charge.

Tailor Low was arrested for as
sault few days ago, on a warrant
sworn out by Keolanui, guard at
Oahu Prison. This morning in the
District Court, Deputy Marshal
Brown stated that it would be an
injustice to continue the prosecu-
ton and made a motion that the
defendant be discharged.
District Magistrate Robertson
ruled that he would do SO on proper
grounds. The defendant had been
charged with breach Of the peace,
and only on sufficient proof to the
contrary could the case be dropped.
An assault had been alleged and
nothing brought forward to dis
prove IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-14
FROM THE FIERY LAKE
The Misses Albu Break tho Record
From tho Volcano to Hilo.

The Misses Albu Break tho Record
From the Volcano to Hilo.
The Misses Albu aud Mr.. Plunkett
returned TO Honolulu by the Kinau
this morning. Being asked how they
enjoyed the trip, the ladies replied:
Every much. We are quite well and
free from colds, which is q wonder,
as IL rained heavily the whole time We
have been away. II was not a very
easy journey for us-about seven
miles horseback, over thirty by
coach, and concert the same even.
ing may be considered rather trying.
Everybody did all they could for
our comfort. Mr.. Wilson, the coach
proprietor, made our drive the fast
est on record, journeying from the
Volcano to Hilo in five hours and
forty minutes. As for Mr.. Lee OF
the Volcano House, We cannot speak
too highly Of his many kindnesses,
and Mr.. Beckley, purser OF the
steamer Kinau, showed us all the
attention OF q gentleman. The peo.
pie Of Hilo packed the Court House
on Saturday evening, and judging
from the applause We thoroughly
delighted them. Yes, the Volcano
is one OF the most wonderful sights
We have seen, but no doubt you have
heard so many times about the glori-
Gus view We cannot tell you any
thing fresh, only that it was very
active. Now that the rest is coming
We are glad to be back, but shall
long remember the grand sight and
attention shown by all those in that
part OF the world"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-14
Handsome Safe.

A magnificent safe weighing six
and half tons has been placed in
Allen a. Robinson's Office. 1t is a
Macneale Il Urban, for which G. O..
Berger is the local agent. There are
two burglar-proof steel boxes in the
bottom Of the safe, with an array Of
levers like marine engine. The
doors OF the safe are beautifully de
corated with paintings OF Hawaiian
scenery. The safe was brought from
San Francisco by the bark S. {,
Allen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-14

ARRIVALS.


From San Francisco, per bktne Irmgard,
Feb l4-D i Green, L u Connily, Chas
Adams, J Burnley, Mrs Dietz, Mrs
Cowan, Miss Campbell.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,
Feb l4--From Volcano; A Archer, n II
Scott. Mr coulter, Miss Dick, Miss Brand,
Miss Julie Albu, Miss Rose Albu, Mr. Plum
kett, ID II schmidt, Eillalzfeldt, Cora Lari-
more, Clay Larimore, DIR Grossman, Miss
Mullen, DIR Cloud and Nelson Lansing
From way ports: l. q Lyman, e Kaiser, Dir
Is Williams, J A Spear, W Goodale, A q
Serrao, X Podeyn, X ) Agee, Mrs Eva
Pillul-nhaver and child, X Z Searle, wife
and children, Crowder, J q Crowdcr, &
Williams and o children and 81 deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per s,mr Mikahala, Feb 10
q n Wilcox, " A McGowan, Mrs kaninau
and ~ deck.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Feb l3-T
W Hebron, Mrs Kettle, Mrs J W David.
son, Mrs Reuter-, Rev Furigawa, Mrs W
scott, = Cmsteai, Mrs A johnson and 3
children and about - deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-14
Broke His Leg.

Freight Clerk Kenneth Il, q. Wal
lace met with an accident on Friday
last, which will necessitate his stay
ing in bed for at least five weeks.
On the day mentioned Mr., Wallace
and Captain Fitzgerald OF the steam.
or Hawaii were wrestling for fun
when Wallace's leg got caught in a
crevice near the hatch aud his leg
was wrenched, A small bone was
broken by the accident