davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
Traurllrrs' Guide.
New York, Kew Haven and Hartford K. h.
 nerenher 1I lSQQ
December 31, lSs2.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4:SO '4:5o, +s:io, f7:So, ts:io s:So, sp:3s, tio:SO 6. m., sia.no, i2:e5 sI:So Cparior imited) si:SS I:xs, .2:so, s:oo, s3:So, -4:i5, ss:So, 5:ss, s:so. @7=lo, 's:io, s:i5 Bridgeport sccomnodstIoD), "s:io. 9:i5 P. m. suxpAYs-'f:so. s1:5o, 500 6. m-, t5:oo, ts:is,s7:io, 's:ie, s:fs s9:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyEB- sl2:io 6. m. (dsIly), si:io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-'i:so.'ii' i'es A. m., 'I:oS. 's:52 p. ID. sUEnAEs-'I:ao (nighD, 'S:5s p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDENCE-'2:iS, 's:So. 'ii:S5 Cpsrlor car limited) 6. m-, 'Ia:o5, "e:5s, si:Is, .sS5 and .s:Ss p. m. suSpAYs-.s:lS, 's:so am, .6:5s p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q N. K. R. R--'i:o7 D. m suSnkTs-sf:57 p. m-
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-si.a0 night, e:so 500, fio:lo, sli:o5 a.m., I2:o6, si:u5, s:lc soo '5:s2, C6:i5 to Hartford). s:05, io:p5 p. E. euSDAYs-sI.a0 night s5:52, s:ss (scc) p. n. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-'a:IS night, '2so night, 7:50, Ii:o5, 'Ii:S5 Cparlor car lInited)
 G. m, .Ia:o5, s255, S.oo 'zl5, s4:55, 5:i5, s:I5 | CGuilford scc.), 'e:55 0I:I5 P. ID. GuTlford ac | commodstion). sUSDATs '@:i3 night, r2 50 | night, s6:s5 p. m- | AIT L1ne blNtelon. FOR MIDDLET0wN, WILLIMANTTc Ere -
 s:o3 6. m., i;s5, 'f:s7, G:G5 p. m. suSpAYs-.s 3
 pm Connecting at Middletown with Valley Di- | vision and st wiIlimsrtic with \. Y. & N. E. and
 N. L. .s \. R. R.; al TurpervlIe, with coichesi- branch.
 Southampton Division. FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, Ls,wILLiAMsBUR6, HoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate ststions-7:sp | l:of 6. m. and zoo p. 10. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG as points this side, st s:5s D. m- | Berkshire Digtsfon. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.ss D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, | ANsoSIA- e;c.-7:oo 9:f2 G. I'D i2.oo, aso, t;ss,
 5:sa f:S5, ii:i5 p. III. sVSpIEs-s:Io a. D., s:Sg pm.
 | FOR WATERBURY-7.o9, a:s2 c. m.; i2.oo, | s:so, s:sc, 7:S5 p. 70. suEnLrs-s:io e. n. FOR TWISTED -7:eo, 9:s2 A. D.; S:Ro, 5: 30 \ ?. m- srSp.ys-S:i0 a. m. FOR SHELTON, BOTSFoRD, NKwTOwN, | DAEBORY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE, etc,
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CISCIN-
 MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:f2 c. nn. ard z:ss P. m. | FOR LFTCHFTELD and points oB g. L. N.
 RR- 6:io tvia Brscgepor;l c. IT., ssas tvts Flaw. leyviIle) p. ID,
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
HUTCH FRY AT THE LIAR.
An Incident of the CZar,s War Against Religious Liberty.
 From the London Daily Naval

An incident or the CZar's War Against Religious Liberty.
 From the London Daily NewsI
 The 'Kolnische Volkszeitung," 8 Roman Catholic organ, publishes from a trust
 worthy source some sickening details of the massacre at Krosche, in the govern ment of Kovno, in Russian Poland. As is already known, the Catholics of the place took it in turns to guard their church day and night, to prevent its being taken by surprise by the Russians. At two o'clock on the morning of the 10th of November
 Prefect Klingenbsrg, of Kovno, arrived at Krosche, accompanied by forty strongly armed policemen. There were about sev- enty persons in the church. Cursing and yelling, the police rushed at the devotess,
 beat them with the knout and struck them
 with their swords, so that the church echoed with the cries of the wounded. Some succeeded in fleeing to tho belfry,
 where they rang the bells, thus summon ing the rest of the inhabitants, who crowded into the building. A thousand persons had soon collected, and the off, cials had to retreat before superior num- bers, being forced out of the church by the people. Only the prefect remained with his deputy. He fled to the organ loft, and from there fired several times at the people, who were not intimidated, but rushed at him and led him off to cell of the convent close by, where they ordered him to sign a paper stating in it that he had attacked and shot at defenceless aud innocent people. This he refused to do
 When the day began to wane three hun dred Cossacks arrived at the place, armed with rifles, lances and knouts. The Cos sacks knouts have wire and iron twisted in at the end, SO that every stroke tears the flesh. They divided themselves into two groups. One surrounded the little town, while the other rode to the church. Here they at once dashed into the crowd, fired at them, stabbed them with their lauces and struck them over the heads with their knouts. Two Cossacks rode over the people who had fallen into the church, and were followed by the others.
 A great massacre now began. The blood of the defeDcelsss inhabitants who were trying to protect their sanctuary stained the walls of the church and flowed on the floor. Like demons some of the Cossacks flew at the altsrs, smashed the crucifxes, candlestieks and images of the saints, and dashsd them on the ground. A priest was forced by them into the church and made to carry out the mon strance. The broken vessels and images were thrown into cssspool. Soms corpses found In the church were tossed by the Cossacks into the nme-pit ia the churchyard. The people, wko fled in all directions, were pursued by the Cossscks and taken prisoners. Many sprang into the swollen liver and were drowned. The rest were surrounded by Cossaeks
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Whist Party In WOOlsey Street-Fu. neral of Mrs. Dayton-Surprise Party -Chiidren,s Mission EnteTtai nuae e RI -Home From Their Bridal Tour. At the whist party held at the home ci Mrs. W. o. Dsnison, 23 Woolsey street, about twenty couples were present. The supper was followed by short musical program in which solos were rendered by Misses Battersby, Van Slyke and Ray and Frank E Edgar, all of whom were p<e- scented with floral fsvors. MT. and Mrs George c. Bradley have re turned from their wedding t'ur to North Carolina.
 The third prize in the doll show of Nal ley, Neely & Go. was awarded to Miss Lot tie Bishop of 174 Grand avenue. Mrs. Grace Benton of North Front street
 has been confined to her home with a sprained shoulder, resulting from fall on the ice.
 E E. Ball has finished opening oysters for this eeason.
 Captain Ketcham of the schooner Grace Bailey is here trying to secure an oyster cnafGef TOT n1e v66ael.
 The funeral of Carrie V., wife of John yesterday afternoon, Rev. c. H. Doupe of fciating. A quartet consisting of Messrs. Thompson and Mccarthy and the Misses Scranton and Woodend sang several hymns. There were many flowers, inolud- ing . handsome pillow, cross, wreath, callas, etc. The besrers were W. $. Rowe, John O. Rowland, Frank P. Tyler, Orton A. Rose, William Bradley and Charles Hall. Ths interment was in the Fair Ha- ven cemetery. There was large attend ance for so stormy day. A pleasant surprise party was tsndered Miss Mamie Ksnahan at her home No. 3 Wolcott street Thursday evening. Music and games were the principal features of tion was served. Among those present were Jennie Voght, Jennie Wallace, Jennie Duffy, Lulu Holton, Lottie Fields, Minnie Havey, Jessie Kay, Lizzie Hines, Genie Barrows, Ida Stroasburg, Edith Bates, Grace kapahan, Susie Kanshan and Messrs G.
 Wilson, G. Hsvey, G. Straley. H. Hand
 W. Sparks, F. Howard, F. French. A De
 Matty, J. Coombs, F. Kanshsn, B. Kama
 han and E. Jacobs.
 Rev. W. H. Singleton of this city will
 address the meeting of the W. O. T. U. to-
 morrew, ct 8 p. m.
 An important feature of she anniversary
 entertainment of Bigelow council, O. U. A.
 " held Thursday evening, was the drill
 of Unity commsndery, which elicited
 hearty applause. The entertainment was
 concluded with dancing.
 The members of the Children's Mission
 circle of the Grand avenue Congregational
 church, at their entertainment given in the
 Sundsy.school room, wore costumes repre-
 senting the people of many lands. There
 were recitations and singing and the pro- presented. An audience that filled the large room listened to the interesting ex- ercises. After the entertainment the chil- dren served their friends with cake and cream.
 A. N. Hall has been taking the place of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10

and driven by them to the front of the town hall on the market place. Here a piece of barbarian took place which de- fies all description. Every inhsbitsnt of Krosche was to receive a special punish ment. A doctor was fetche1, who was to say how many strokes with the knout each victim could bear. They were brought up singly and their clothes torn of their bodies. Then they were made to lie down naked betwe an two rows of Cossacks and fiogged with the knout. NoScdy was spared, not even delicate women. This inhumsn work Taste till sundown, when the poor wretches were taken of to pris- on. Then the prefect allowed his Cos sacks to ''epjoy themselves"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10

still of health. and within a month was merdipg and really better than before the grip first made my unwilling acquaintance.
 And now when tired from brain work or business cares take wine glass of celery compound on going to bod, and wake in the morning refreshed and fit to begin again the tolls and meet successfully the vexations that infest the day.
 My wife, who is not wholly free from ths ills inherent in womankind, manages with my help to consume the contents of about half dozen bottles of the compound 8 year, to the gre at benefit of her health and my happiness. It ought to be under, stood that celery compound is as grateful to ths palate as good and wholesome wine, while it is more invigorating and lasting in it's effects than any vintage of tho fruit of the genus vitis. J. Fl. LIVINGSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
The Directors Meetings-Many VI
 be Held In This City.

The Directors Meetings-Many Will
 be Held in This City.
 The directors of the Consolidated road building in this city and it is intended that many of the monthly meetings shall be held there instead of in the Grand Central depot, New York. Since the Old Colony road was merged into the New Haven sys- tenn there are quite number of directors who live east of this city, and the change will prove most convenient to them. Some of the meetings will be held in Boston, but as New Haven is the hub of the Consol- dated road system most of the meetings will be held here. The regular monthly meeting will be held in New York to day as heretofore
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
THE LATE GEORGE HAMILTON.
For Many Years In the Service of the
 Naru NvocH

For Many Years In the Service of the
 New Haven Clock Company.
 The many friends of George Hamilton of Whitneyville will bs pained to learn of his death, which occurred early Thursday morning. MT. Hamilton had been in poor health for some time, but was only forced to go to bed on Saturday, and gradually grew worse until he died on Thursday. He died of an spoplectic attack. He was in the employ of the New Haven Clock company in a responsible position for about twenty-five years. About twenty years ago he purchased small farm on a side road just above the Whisneyville church. Here he had since dwelt, and in recent years he built small greenhouse on the premises. He leaves widow and no children. A daughter died a number of years ago. He was member of the Whit neville Congregational church, and re- spscted by all who knew him. The burial will take place in New Britain to-day, the former home of the deceased
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10

BENNINGTON, Vt., Dec 16, 1893.
 In the spring of the year 1891 was at
 tackled with grip. was laid by from busi-
 ness for about two months, portion of the time as sick a man as ever lived
 through that mysterious disease. From the effects of the attack was really i'll all
 summer, weak and tired and dispiritel. In the sp,ipg of the year 1892 suffered another onslaught of the same disease, and lost seventeen pounds of flesh in two weeks. I went back to my duties again with settled conviction that would be obliged to pass through another summer of misery, but happily resorted to the use of Psine's celery compound, doubttngly l admit, for was chary of so- called propri- etary medicines. But, before the first bottle was used, conviction dawned upon me that here was the elixir, if not of life,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem- brane the remedy used must be non-,rritat- ing. Nothing satisfactory can be accom- plished with douches, snuffs, powders or sstringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces, and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had catsrrh can inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 f6 3teod& w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
The Ethics of JiltiEg.


 Prospect street.
 The Ethics of JiItiEg.
 [Fron the London Saturday Review
 To trihe with the feelings of married la dies may or may not be wrong, but to work the topic out would require a trea- tise. To trihs with the feelings of unmar- ried ladies, we all admit, theoretically, to be wrong, but what moral code condemns its Moral codes leave 1t alone. They leave the whole subject alone; yet it is 6 most important subject, affects the whole of life and character, and here, just where instruction is most needed, instruction is withheld. The young are left to casual ideas of honor and "form." We may be told that the golden rule applies to this as to all the other circumstances of life. We should do to others as we wish that others should do to us. But, with submission,
 we venture to doubt whether the golden
 rule does help us here. Let each man re-
 we think, have decidedly preferred that
 Miss Brown should trifls with his feelings than that she should leave his feelings en- tirely alone, and pass him by as one in maiden meditation, fancy free. It Is much more pleasant to have day on @ salmon river when several fish "come short" than day without rise at all. The salmon have trihed with our fly and our feelings; but '"tis better to have hooked and lost than never to have hooked at all" And it ! is proverbially better to have loved and | lost (the object Booming short," as 1t were) l than never to have loved at all. Now the \ all or111 1ao{ f< haI ,k1 ! rather than not to be done unto at all. l We need not dwell on the subsequent op- portunity for writing poetry on the theme; | 1t Is enough to set many minstrel up in 1 materials for a volume. Thus he may l argue that If he in turn has tr;hed with | the feelings of the fair, he has not SO far ] infringed the golden rule. She, too, may I prefer lover who "came short" to abso- I lute neglect on his part, or to an honorable but rather marked flight by the young man l into Central Africa.
 This perplexity recurs in the case of ab- : solute jtlting. Men are usually hard on @
 man jilt. They say he ought to be kicked, | and here we are entirely with them But
 ladies usually defend the sinner They
 say they would rather be tilted than mar ried by @ wooer whose heart had fitted elsewhere or was not thoroughly interested in the whole concern. Men, at least in
 novels, do not seem to be so particular. This, of course, complicstes the question terribly. Thus regarded, a man may jilt l because ladies, speaking in the abstract, say that they prefer this line of conduct. Woman may not jilt, because man wants to marry her. whether or no, and chance it, being confident in his power of win ming her heart in the postnuptial style 80 common in fiction. These are among the merely elementary difficulties of 6 great neglected, uncultivated field in the moral universe. It is to be left to newspaper
 correspondents at the time of year when thev have their innfnpsa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
Woman Suarage Not wanted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The house ju- dietary committee to-day, after brief discussion, ordered Mr. Goodnight, dem, of Kentucky, to report adversely the reso- luton of MT. Bel, pop of Kentucky, amending the constitution 50 as to allow woman suffrage.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
AmOBg the Germans.

The anniversary of Stsuben lodge, K. of H., will be celebrated In Hsrugsri hall on Wednesday evening, February i4. A concert will be given in Germania hall on Sunday night.
 The Einigkeit lodge, OD.Hs., will give masquerade in Harugari hall on Monday night. Prizes are offered for the best cos tunes.
 The annual mat queraae of the German American Singing society will be held in Harugari hall on Monday night, February 10
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
Express Trains. tLccal Express.
 C-T. HEMPsTRAp D. Gen. Passenger A
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 tiOn Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from sfartn's .Sslsssszz77s Dock, foot of Brown street al io:is o'clock p. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlisi-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WM- C: E3ERTON, Capt spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier 1S ~. R., foot of Courtlsndt street. st D. m; the SiArfn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stAferoorns 1i Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John M- Lines. yr., S5i Chapel street. Of Peck A. hoisi.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart. fnrd tram, and from corner Church and Chspe streets every half hour, commencing at s:s o'clock D. m.
 c. H- FISHER Agent New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
Bid. Asked

PRINCE q wBrTELY, bankers and brokers, f6 Broadway. N. r., and IS Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10
What the Trustee Says.

THE MONEY TO BE DISTRIBUTED SOON.
 Treasurer Stoddard said last evening that the supreme court now having passed upon the question of the special claims, the general claims would now go to the commissioners of the insolvent estate for them to apportion and pay the amounts due to each of the general creditors The commissioners are Judge Hotchkies and Attorney E. P. Arvine. MT. Stoddard said
 the money ought probably to bs distr:b- utsd within month to both the general and special creditors He hadn't the exact figures at hand, but thought the general creditors might get 10 per cent. Commissioner Arvine has been in poor health and has been away from the city for some time past on 8 trip to the Der { mudss. On his return the commissioners will probably get at work and dispose of the claims. He is expected home in few | days,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10

Agent J. J. Dayton of the Adams express office for several days. L. J. Bristol has returned from busi- ness trip in Massachusetts.
 Miss Melissa Durham of Warehouse Point is visiting Mrs. 0. A. Moody of Prospect street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-10

Mrs. Powell G. Sesley of Washington, Conn.,, is in town for rest and recupsra- tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Otis court is still engaged In
the trial of the action of Frank Gaen-
tuer against Anten Busch ct al
Judge Kelly heard yesterday the
mechanics lien case of William Stein
WITT against Albert R~echtenbach.
The personal injury case of John H.
Amen against the Great Northern and
the "Omaha''. Railway companies is
still on trial in Judge Brill's court.
Katherine Oelke asks Judgment
against C,rl Asch and Matt Leithauser
for 5000 due upon a promissory note.
The Northwestern Fuel Company has
garniShed the effects of Mart Shea IN the
hands of j. II. Quest & Co. to satisfy a
fuel bill for $3.50.
Owing to the continued illness of a
juror in the criminal case against Wal
ter |. Malby, the further trial was post
poned until Friday morning.
Anna e. HitZ has sued the North
western Aid association to recover
$1,000, due on account of a certificate of
membership held by John G. HitZ, now
deceased.
Charles E. Dewey has given notice of
a damage action brought against the
City of st. Paul, and that the case will
be moved for trial IN the first day Of the
March term OF the district court.
In the case of the First National Bank
of DEVILS Lake, North Dakota, against
the American Central Insurance Com
pany, findings were ordered in favor Of
the plaintiff, and the case will be certi-
fed to the supreme court by Judge
Egan for a decision on law points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
THE DUAAEBACK DEATH.
WHAT CAUSED 1T rs The SUBJECT
or INQUIRY
IN AN INSURANCE CASE.

Was 1t Accident or Murder-The
Accident Insurance Company
Trying to Prove the Latter
One Witness Says He Heard
Dunneback Call Police" Three
Times Before He Died.
Judge Egan and a jury are engaged in
the trial of the action brought by Will
lam Bockheim, as administrator, against
the Minnesota Accident Insurance COM
paDy. of st. Paul, tt recover $1,000 for
the death of William K. Dunueback.
Dunneback kept a restaurant and saloon
on East Third street, and died early in
November, 1892. The police made an
investigation at the time to ascertain the
cause of death, but never learned defiu-
itely whether it was accident or man
slaughter. Charles BazilIe,a locomotive
engineer, was a witness in the case yes
day, and testified that ON Oct. 81, 1892,
he went to the rooms of Mrs. Alice Bal
lard, a S~piritualiSr, Oh the second floor
of the Babighorst block. He went by
invitation to attend a seance, arriving at
the place about s o'clock in the even
ing, and saw Dunneback IN the dining
room and went OH through to the room
of an acquaintance in the building.
Mrs. Ballard was not in the dining room
at that time, but on his return a short
time after saw her coming in the dining
room. Dunneback left the room about
that time. and two minutes later went
down stairs, as he did not want to be
there while Dunneback was, as they
were not friends. On reaching the head
of the stairs he saw Dunneback at the
bottom of the stairs lying in a heap,
and watched him try to straighten his
foot back into place. Bazille waited
there until D~unneback was taken away
in a hack. A little after that time
D%unneback died. Several other wit
nesses were examined in the trial. The
question is raised as to whether Dunno
back fell down stairs or was pushed
down. Otto Hall testified that he saw
D~unneback about the time he reached
the pavement, and heard him call
police" three times as lie fell. Other
witnesses testified that Dunneback was
sober that night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
AFRAID OF WRIGHT.
Pawnbrokers Anxious that Hick,
man Shall Act

Pawnbrokers Anxious that Hick.
man Shall Act.
delegation of pawnbrokers headed
by j. A. Sansome called at the mayors
Office yesterday afternoon with a view
of having the ordinance passed at the
council meeting Tuesday night ap-
proved.
The ordinance allows the pawnbrok-
ers to sell pledged property within
three months after interest on the ar
ticle pledged has not been paid. As it
is now the property has to be held six
months, and the pawnbrokers say that
it prevents them fl ON turning their
money Over twice each year.
This is the ordinance which Mayor
Wright wrote q long veto message about
before the measure reached him. and
the demand that Acting Mayor Hick-
man approve the ordinance at once is
urged by the pawnbrokers for fear the
mayor would return and veto it. Act
ing Mayor Hickman has not indicated
what action he will take, but, as he
voted for the ordinance on Tuesday
night, it is probable he Will approve 1t
in his official capacity as mayor.