davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
NEW T1RIFF BILL.
A Straight Duty of Forty Per Cent.
 Placed on Sugar.

[ A straight Duty Sf Forty Per Cont Placed on Sugar.
 Washington, Aug. 2O.-ImmediateIy after the reading of the journal after the senate met to-day, MT Harris, dem of Tennessee, reported the amended sugar tariff bill. There were several inquiries as to what had become of the amendments offered by different sena- tor, but Mr. Harris said it was not usual to report back amendments which had been rejected in committee.
 MT. Harris then reported the three other bills, coal, irsn ore and barbed wire.
 Speaking of the sugar bill, MT. Will
 son, rep. of Iowa, gave it as his opinion that the action of the senate last Saturday when the vote on MT. Man dersons amendment was 21 to 21, and only failed of action from the absence of quorum, should be regarded as an instruction to the committee to report this amendment favorably to the sen- ate.
 MT. Chandler, rep. of New Hampshire, also wanted to know what had be- come of his amendment repeating and cancelling the late tariff act, but MT. Harris remarked that the briefest and most conclusive answer to all these +0 f,oI h ic t,,& tors that he had been instructed by the finance committee to report the bill back with an amendment providing for duty of 40 per cent, which he had done.
 The bill was ordered to be placed on the calendar, as were also the bills placing coal, barbed wire and iron ore on the free list.
 MT. Mitchell. rep. of Oregon, gave mo- tice that if the sugar bill was called up for action at this session he would offer an amendment re-enacting the wool schedule of the act of 1890.
 MT. Quay, rep. of Pennsylvania, at about 1 D. m. called attention to the lack of a quorum. just as MT. Lindsay, dem. of Kentucky, was seeking recogni- tion to deliver speech. The roll call showed the presence of thirty-eight sen- ators, five short of a quorum. A call of the senate was asked andMr. Chandler. rep. of New Hampshire, demanded the yeas and nays. The call was ordered 23-2, which showed the voting strength of the senate.
 The senate being unable to muster a quorum for the transaction of business, at 1:24 p. m. proceeded to the considera- tion of executive business
 After going into executive session the senate found 1t impracticable to do bus mess, owing to the demand for a ouo- rum, and at 1:40 p. m. adjourned until Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Boston-The Boston Cincinnati game was postponed on account of rain
 At Baltimore-MeneFeeo out-generaled Esper to-day and Pittsburg won. But four singles were tailed by the Orioles in the last six innings.
 Baltimore ...1 o 4 % 0 o O. Pittsburg ....2 o 2 0 8 0 0 o.
 Hits-Baltimore 10, Pittsburg Il. Err rors-Baltimore 3, Pittsburg 3. Batter ies-Esper and Hawke and Robinson Meneffee and Mack.
 At Washington narrow ly escaped defeat to-day in the seventh game had been won by Joyce's terrific batting, he making a single and three home runs, his first four times at the bat Clark also made a home run. Washington II 0 1 o 4 2 o 0-s Louisville ....O 0 2 2 o o 8 0 O.
 Hits-Washington il, Louisville g. Err rors-Washington 6, Louisville 8. Bat teries-Maul and Mcclure; Knell and Grim.
 At Brooklyn-The ball game to-day between Brooklyn and St. Louis was one-sided from the beginning to the end, the home team knocking Clark sons curves all over the field and over the fence. Kennedy pitched very good ball and was well supported. Tredway and Burns made home runs.
 Brooylyn ..5 4 8 5 2 0 0 20 St. Louis ....O 0 1 0 0 o.
 Hits-Brooklyn IS, St. Louis 6. Err rors-Brooklyn 6, St. Louis G. Batteries Kennedy and Daily; Clarkson and Miller.
 At New York-The colts were easy victims for the New Yorks to-day. Grif- filth was batted hard. Rusie kept the hits well scattered, and received fine support. The visitors ran bases like amateurs. Davis and Van Haltren made home runs.
 New York ...3 2 0 2 0 2 1 "-11 Chicago ....0 0 2 0 0 0 O. 8
 Hits-New York IA, Chicago H. Errors New York 1, Chicago 1. Batteries Rusie and Farrell; Griffith and Schriv- CT.
 At Philadelphia-The Philadelphias went another notch nearer fourth place by beating Cleveland to-day. The game was uninteresting. Weyhing hurt his hand in the second inning while trying to stop hard hit and Harper relieved him and pitched we'll. O'Connor was also hurt. Delehanty made home run.
 Phila ........2 2 1 4 0 0 3 e16 Cleveland ...1 0 0 0 o 0 o 0-1
 Hits-Philadelphia 21, Cleveland 9. Errors-Philadelphi 2. Cleveland 7. Batteries-Weyhing and Harper and Buckley; Young and O'Connor and Zim- mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
THE COMING aRAyD BARBECUE.
or the Now Haven Retail Butchers Pro-
 tective Association,

| tsctive Association.
 The third annual barbecue of the above named association will be held at Savin Rock. Thursday. August S0State- ments that the barbecue would be held this year at Schcutzen park have gone the rounds of the press. These were unauthorized by the committee. and were totally erroneous and misleading. In accordance with the plan inaugu- rated three years ago the markets all through the city will close at o'clock In the morning. thereby giving proprie- tors and clerks a well earned holiday. The citizens of New Haven have gen erously seconded this effort during the past years by purchasing their supplies one day in advance. and the mid summer holiday for marketmen and grocers is thereby an established fact.
 An interesting street parade will be given as q feature of the days festivi- ites. after which the citizens of New Haven will take a grand outing at Savin Rock.
 fine barbecue dinner will be served on the baseball grounds from to 4 o'clock. A grand concert by the Second regiment band will take place at 2 o'clock. During the afternoon popular games will be introduced for the win ming of which prizes will be awarded, to be followed by baseball match between two skillful and well known hines. During the evening there will he grand carnival of pleasure. inter- spersed with fireworks.
 The admission to concert and games will be twenty-five cents. The com mittee is C.E. Hart. o. Boetcher, Will liam Futile. w. w. Johnson, c. F.Wis- sert, A. J. Graf, George Rotmer, A. D. Ridinger. H. Voelker, Fred Lutz, Henry Ploegher, w. F. Kusterer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
WHITNEYVILLE CARS,
Electric Cars Run Out to the Church Every
 Fifteen Minutes.

Electric Cars Run Out to the Church Every
 Fifteen Minutes.
 The New Haven Street Railway company have completed their line of electric road out to Whitneyville ceme- tery beyond the church. and cars com menced Sunday to run clear to the end of the line and on new schedule. A few cars were run on Saturday to try the road.
 Instead of running every twenty minutes, as heretofore, the cars will run every fifteen minutes. and the ride will make an exceedingly pretty one as the country in this direction is par ticularly attractive. The cars now leave the green on this line, commence ing at o'clock and every fifteen min utes thereafter until 11:15 at night. The first car leaves Whitneyville at 6:15 in the morning and every fifteen minutes until 11:45 at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
WILL BE TRIED HERE.
Bethel Counterfeiters to be Brought Here
 for trial This Afternoon.

Bethel Counterfeiters to be Brought Here
 for trial This Afternoon.
 Russell Hoyt and Charles W. Hill. the two counterfeiters, will be brought to this city to-day for hearing before United States Commissioner Wright of this city. Hoyt's counsel has decided not to further contest his removal to Connecticut, and probably the recently appointed United States Marshal Nor ris of Connecticut will bring tbe men to this city to-day. he having qualified for his office on Saturday last. Removal orders for Hoyt and Hill were signed in New York yesterday. Lorenzo Hoyt, a brother of Russell Hoyt, who turned states evidence against the gang, is out on $2,0O0 bail. He is in Danbury, ,and will be brought to this city as a wit ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
CONCESSIONS BY ROWLAND
FROM THE START HE VAS OPPOSED
 TO THE TEXTILE STRIKE.

He Has Waived tho Cut Down Until Ho
 Seventeen Hundred Hands Will Return
 to Work-Troubie In Fall River.
 New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 20.-The developments in the great textile strike to-day are many and complicated. During the early part of the day the streets presented a holiday appearance as the thousands of neatly attired oper- atives wandered 10 and fro brimtul of hllarity and confident of victory. With the exception of a slight disturbance at the Bristol mill, where a dozen of operatives who were at work were af- tackled by the strikrs at noon time without any serious results. the be- havior of the strikers was peaceful and orderly.
 AS the day advanced signs of Q weak ening of the manufacturers were mani- fest and when the announcement was made that three of the corporations had made the necessary concessions everybody knew that the backbone of the conflict was ended. One by one of the other corporations gave evidence of faltering and 1t looked as if the great strike was about to die in infancy. William D. Rowland, treasurer of the Rowland, Ratch and New Bedford com panies took the initiative in weaken ing.
 From the start he was opposed to the strike and his manly action to-day in making concessions to his operatives before the strike was inaugurated in his mills has won for him the univer- sal admiration of the public. Mir. How land said that he has simply waived action he will adopt. He was not present when the cut down was voted, else he would have opposed it. but the action was taken and the notices were up before he realized it. When he found what trouble was to ensue he ordered the notices down in his mills and notified the other manufacturers that for the present he should not make any cut
 Mir. Howland's action will restore to work about 1,7O0 hands and most of they represent large families.
 Fall River, Mass, Aug. 20.-The card CTS and spinners executive committees held meetings tonight and there is every indication of strike on part of the unions represented unless change is made in their intentions before next Wednesday morning. At the carders meeting 1t was reported that Kerr thread mills proposed offer ing a compromise on wages in defiance of the proposed understanding the operatives had with the mills authori- ties few days ago. In the case of the Globe Yarn and Sanford Spinning companies it was reported they had violated the agreement made with their spinners and carders that notices were to be posted tomorrow ordering a cut down, to go into effect August g. These notices were posted about o'clock according to reports presented o the executive committee and there was much anger expressed when the news was told.
 A special general meeting will be called on Monday night and the acting secretary states that there is reason to believe the vote of Friday will be considered and that war will be waged upon every mill where spinners are em- nlOVed TO-mOrrOw rnorpino tho E>li,t mills and Weetamee mills will probab- ly not resume operations. Two other mills are in doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Seals Are Diminishinr.

Port Townsend. Wash, Aug. 20. A letter received from one of the officers of the Bering sea fleet states that a recent visit to the Seal islands by one of the officers of the fleet disclosed the fact that there are not as many fe- males there as last year, and the seals are evidently diminishing yearly. So certain are the authorities on this point that they will kill larger number of male seals this year than usual. It is expected that the sealers will kill a large number of the females, leaving many young ones to starve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Motor Burned Out.

During the progress of the thunder storm last evening the motor on one of the cars of the crosstown branch of the Winchester avenue road burned out near Winchesters factory and the car was rendered useless and had to be lowed to the car shop. In consequence the road was delayed for over half an ho1r @t--H lft-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
WILMINGTON CAMP NO. z.
Patriotic Order Sons of America.

Patriotic Order Sons of America.
 Washington Camp No. 8 held It's reg ular weekly meeting at the hall in the "Coul gr" building last evening. The committee of arrangements for the musical and literary entertainment on the 27th inst. reported very attrac- llye program, which will be given mainly by well known local talent. The matter of refreshments was also discussed aNd 1t was decided to have cake all ream sufficient to send every '. me happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Is Again a Happy Father.

Patrol Driver Patrick J. Blake of police headquarters Is the happy father of twins-girls-which were presented to him by his wife late Sunday even- ing. Mother and children are doing well, while the "sherift" is kept more than busy receiving the congratulations of his numerous frienda
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21

Mir. Debs denies that the A. Rsu. had antipathy for the old organizat 0,.
 Within the next three days" e the witness. i've are going to take . ,s 10 unify all railroad labor organit . bns. We are willing to give up our pt E ons and sacrifice the A. k. U. 10 om- plish this result and agree not to = ept an official position at the head S The new organization"
 MT. Debs testified that from n ,e- ginning the American Railway pn and the strike leaders had been E treated by the Chicago press. s S views had been distorted and many told. Mir. Debs declared. He especially scored the Western Associated press which. he asserted. had taken its color from Chicago railroad organs and had misrepresented the strikers In every way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Picnic of St. ROseE Child,

St. Roses guild of St. Mary's (R. 9l South End Wednesday,, Auguat ~ Special cars will leave corner ChurUA and Chapel streets at s:3o for Moryls Cove. where they will meet conveyaAcss to South End. A very enjoyable daF is anticipated and 8 special meeting will be held this evening to complepS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
ROadmaster Lawler's SucCossor.

At the meeting of the selectmen to. night an effort will be made to elect successor to the late roadmaster, Daniel Lawler. There are several candidates for the position, but the probabilities are that Acting Roadmaster McGoysrp will receive the coveted plum,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
On Hillhouse Avenue,

MT. Henry F. English. who recently purchased the Porter place on Hill house avenue, has engaged Bruce Price, the New York architect. to prepare plans for new residence, which MT. English is to erect upon his fine lot on the avenue in place of the old resi- dence.
 MT. Price is the architect who de- signed the English Memorial building recently given to the New Haven His torical society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
COURT RECORD,
City yCourt-Crimin final side-Judge Cable

City tyCourt-Criminal side-Judge Cable.
 Lewis E. Bradley, breach of the peace, $1O fine, s7.06 costs: John O'Loughlin, drunk. s5 fine, s7.8S costs, resisting police officers, judgment sus- pended; George Komoromsy, defraud- ing boarding house keeper. nolle; Thomas Miller, theft, contiued until August 21; Lillie Smith. lewd conduct, nolle; Daniel F. Sullivan, breach of the peace, continued until September 15: Cornelius Mulligan and Hugh McCabe, trespass, $1 fine, $7.06 costs, each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Gnrhams VA. Nav Haven.

"The Gorhams" of New York VII play the New Haven team at thu Savin Rock grounds on the afternoon of Wednesday, August p. The famouy Red Donohue." formerly of the AL lentown, Penn., team. will pitch fos New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Commissioner Bishop Very m.

Road Commissioner James Bishop is seriously i'll at his home. s35 George street, and last night his condition was reported as critical. He was brought home from his cottage at Stony Creek several weeks ago suffering rom acute infammatory rheumat3sm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
A Mile Long.

The Stony Creek Red Granite com pany are engaged in arranging for the construction of a railroad which will connect their quarries with the tracks of the Consolidated road. It will be mile long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
MT. ROWla nd Iniproying.

The condition of Mr. Frederick c. Rowland of the firm of F. c. x A. E. Rowland, who has been i'll with malarial fever. is very much improved. Sunday he was able to sit up and it is hoped he may be able to get out in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Heavy Rain in Boston.

Boston. Aug. 20.-The heaviest rain fall in the briefest time recorded by the weather bureau in this city occurred this afternoon, as in fifty-two minutes the rainfall was 1:62 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Will Leave for New York To-day.

Will Leave for New York To-day.
 Buzzards Bay. Mass, Aug. 2o.-Un- less Mir. Cleveland changes his plans he will leave for New York on the Rodgers tomorrow. arriving in Wash ington Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
To Play in WestyiIle.

Ewen McIntyre's baseball nme w,ll play a return game with the Edgewoods of Westville at the lattcr's grounds In westville Friday afternoon, August 24. Game called at 3:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-21
Hyppolite is Mortally III.

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. 20.-Dis- patches from Port au Prince say that President Hyppolite Is mortally i'll. and @ revolution is inevitable.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
TO.DAYS REGISTRATIONS.
Fireman Osborn Died from Heat On
the Steamboat Saratoga

Charles Osborn, colored man. en-
ployei as a fireman on the steamboat
Saratoga. was overcome by heat In the
crglna-room Of tie boat at the foot OF
West Tenth street. at 7.l5 o'clock this
morning
An ambulance was summoned. but he
died before it's arrival. The body was
taken 20 tho Ao.gue, and the Coroner
WAS notified.
August Wander, twenty-five years
old was overcome by heat early this
morning and taken from his home, 1aS2
Second avenue, TO the Presbyterian
Patrick Gullssyla. thirty years old. OF
IS Tenth avenIf was Frustrated by the
heat this fo-cr6?n in front OF 523 West
Ftfty-sixth strrFi
Dennis I.7u,, Tahose residence Is un-
known. wa. ,eSud in front OF 3ss Spring
street this s'.s=naon suffering from the
con, hirCh W ,tIt 80 Of heat and liquor.
He wa t-t.n 10 st. Vincents Hospital.
Patrick peU.hery, OF 1910 Fourth ave.
nue. was CNvroS ne by heat While at
work on the new Trinity school, Ninety
frst street and Columbus avenue; to-
day. He vas sent TO Manhattan Hos
pilll
The evening world., 1894-06-23
WIVES CAUSED A RAID,
Their Husbands Gambled Away
Their Salaries.
Upon Their Information Two Re-
sorts Came to Grief.

Capt. Cortright. OF the Eldr!dge street
station, raided two alleged gambling
house last night, which he found in full
blast.
They were run by Clarence Frank. at
II Bowery, and by Joseph Rusak. at 80
Chrystie street. Seven men were found
playing poker in Franks place. Each
had a pile OF chips before him. and were
Interested in their hands when the police
arrived.
The players, who said trey were West
ern Union Telegraph operators. appeared
greatly surprised when they found them
selves under arrest. They gave Act
tious names The police seized quan-
tlty OF cards ana several clSar-ooxes or
chipc.
-Four m IN wer playing game OF poker
In Busak's place, and they were so
interested In the game that they did not
nc ce Capt. Cortright and dozen po-
licemen enter the place. on the table
was found 81. Cards and chips were
seized.
In Essex Market Police Court today
Justice Hogan held the two alleged gam
blins-house keepers for trial in default
OF $500 BAH each. The players were dis
charged.
Capt. Cortright said that for the past
week women had complGined to him that
their husbands, who were Western Union
TeleS raph operators, Eamblel away their
snlart.s at IL Bowery. Some OF the
women said they were In very poor cir
cumstenCes, and on being unable to pay
their rent were dispossessed.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
sTEAD|Es" HAVE RIGHTS.
And Justice Haggerty Proposes
to Protect Them.
Policeman Rebuked for "Moving
On" a "Spoony" Couple.

Justice Haggerty. in the Adams street
Court, Brooklyn, to-day rebulsed Police
man Parke. of the lower Fulton stree t
station, for interfering with the court
ship of David Moore and pretty Mamie
Mclaughlin. Moore is nineteen years
old and lives at ! Flint street.
Parke saw the young man and Mamie
sitting on a stoop near his home last
night and ordered them to move on.
They crossed the street and secured
another stoop. The policeman followed
them and again ordered them away.
Moore refused to move, and the po-
liccman arrested him. At the station
house he was released on bail.
I've been keeping company with
Mamie for three years" said Moore.
when arraigned in court to-day. Mamie
is eighteen years old. She would be
here to-day. but she has to work in a
paper-box factory"
Your Honor" said the policeman. "he
had no business there He was with q
couple OF girls twelve or fourteen years
old"
The prisoner called girl to the wit
ness stand who corroboratcd his story.
But we've had good many COM
palms about the netghborhooi and
had to chase. them away" the police
man persisted.
Are you a married MANI" asked JUS
tice HaggeTty.
mo, sir"
But you get a day Off occasionally,
and then you visit your lady friends?"
mo, sir; never Parkes replied. blush
Ing like a schoolboy.
This young man had a perfect right
to be there with Is best girl" said the
magistrate. She was his steady com
pany,' and you have no right to inter
fere with them"
David, so home" said the Court,
addressing the prisoner She Mamie
and tell her that you won't be inter-
ferrd with in thr future
The evening world., 1894-06-23
WILL VISIT THE governors.
Mr.. Hogg and Party Will Tour
New England States
The Texans May Seek Goodness al
Manhattan Beach Tonight.

Probably the most picturesque sight
which has graced the spacious lobby Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel for many days
was seen this morning in the congenial
and handsome presence of Gov. Hogg,
Of the LONE Star State"
Oblivious to remarks and stares, the
portly Texan appeared dressed in the
good old-fashioned Ecglige costume.
He wore a cool-iooking shirt. very
light alpaca coat and vest. loose, com
Portable blue trousers and an old-style
high ELK hat. with a small brim.
Surrounded by party OF about TWEEN
ty OF his fellow Texans, he was decid-
eddy the centre OF interest.
The Governor. Was in a very plsasa mt
huTor He said he was delighted with
the reception he had received at the
hands OF the New Workers.. He told
how Mr.. Crokcr's visit In the Southwest
had left behind n GOOD impression. say
ing that the Tammany boss had been a
guest of his a great portion OF the time
he was in the State.
our snG Mn mSgf for tS Ws shan s ' ali
probably remain around the hotel dur,
Ing the day, and this evening we shall
go either to Manhattan Beach, where
we can enjoy the cool sea breezes, or
theatre. We sha II not be able to stay
for the Fourth of July, and will miss
the Tammany Hall celebration.
We are all perfectly delighted with
only await me opportunity to recipro-
ate to show our appreciation"
The Governor sa Id the urists would
leave Tuesday and make a trip TO the
'tal and paying their respects to each
Governor.