davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

DespOndency Was the Cause.
MIHNEApoIIs, Feb. 2s.-Colonel william
@. BRENNAN, who was appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison pa master of the Chippewa
reservation, shot himself fatally through
tho head this morning. He was colonel of
the Indiana regiment Of artillery during
the war and . we'll known and popular
army officer. Dependency over money
matters 10 attributed - the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
COMPETITIVE SPEAKING.
w. II. Brown, II. 81, 10 Represent Yale
at the Prohibition Tri-State Con-
vention at Providence Next Month,


at the Prohibition Tri-State Con-
vention at Providence Next Month.
A fsir-sized audience listened to the
competitive speaking between members of
the Yale Prohibition club at the tri-ttate
convention which Ia to be held in Provi-
dence. R. L, April 10. Allen B. Lincoln,
Yale 81, editor of the New England Home,
presided, John Elliott, '95 spoke on
Prohibition In Government" q. Cart
ledge, on prohibition as q Politico Eco
nomic Question:" W. T Brown, T. s, on
the 'Socisl Aspect of Prohibition" The
committee OF judges were: Fred s. Clark,
chairman; E. q. Mansfield, president of
the West Haven Prohibition club; Mrs n
F. Greene, president of Lucy Hayes VIC
T. U. Chsirmsn Clark. In announcing the
decision of the judges spoke of the greatest
difficulty in deciding. The prize of SIS,
however, was awarded to Mr.. Brown, and
he will represent Yale at the tri state con-
venfinu
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
She Cut Her Throat,

NoRwALK, Feb. 2S-Mrs. Helen Kelley,
widow of the late Alonzo Kelley, Water
street Wholesale liquor dealer. attempted
suicide tonight at her home on West Main
street by cutting her throat with . knife.
1t lie not yet known whether the wound
will prove fatal. Mrs. Kelley has been I'LL
for several months. She Il about sixty
wears old.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

LONDON, Feb. 28-In the house of lords
to-day the parish councils bill as amended
by the house of commons was considered.
On motion of Lord Salisbury the minimum
of population making parish councils com.
pulsory was altered from 200 to 800. The
motion was passed by q majority of Eve,
Several others of the amendments of the
house of commons were agreed to.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
The Election at Rio.

RIO DE JANE1Ro, Feb. 28.-All prepare
tions for the presidential election to-mor-
row are completed, and to American eyes
the campaign has appeared particularly
quiet and devoid of popular interest. DR..
Prudents Morses, president of the senate
and ex-president Of Sac Paulo province, IL
the leading candidate for the presidency.
Much surpriee has been caused by the ap-
pearance of ex-Ninister Ruy Barbosa's
name in the list of candidates. He was
supposed, previously, to be still loyal to
the Insurgents, but bis candidacy is re-
gsrdsd as evidence that he has forsaken
their cauae.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

PITrsBuRa, Feb. 28.-Pitcher NcNabb Of
the Baltimore club tonight shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Louise Kellogg and
then committed suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

NEWPORT, R. l., Feb. 2S,-Five of the
candidates for the West Point cadetship
arrived tonight. They are e. N. Benchly
of Worcester, R. g. Burchard of New Ha-
ven, Clarence W. Eastman of Worcester,
F. W. Loomis of Norwich and George A.
Skinner of Boston. The examination will
take place at Fort Adams.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
AN RxCKLLKNT CONCERT.

The Associated Hebrew Charities Net
About Five Hundred OolIars-RIne
Program observation-disclosures Alex.
Fedeman,s Playing the HIT OF the
evening.
A fair.s,zsd audience was present at the
concert given by the Associated Hebrew
Charities at the Hyperion last evening.
The concert was a success, artistically and
financially. 1t was estimated last evening
that about $500 was Melted from the con
cert The program rendered was as fol.
lows:
PAETI.
Mowers Orchestra. Frank Fichtl leader.
Miss MsGss Roberts.
f3hiaS'e-f'f h Mr.. MsI Dss.sasr.
T0reA'0r' NJ cn.raes ii Mann. S'1s'
OedIcated 70 Victor EmmsnueI, King OF Italy,
Master Alex. Fedfman.
PART II.
sslection-The Tar and Tartar ........A. Itzsl, ir
Mowers Orchestra.
s'ns'''''' Miss Lille G. a:ifn:y.
BAnade ct Polonsise-For violin.
Master Alex. fsdeman. y
Aux i'Ahen Miss Justine Tnesrso S~en hereditf
Trip Thrsush the Midway Pisissnee;
Mower: oichestsa. ''n'e''0''i
Miss Gertrude Sanford, accompanist.
The orchestra, under the leadership Of
Franz Fichtl, played we'll and showed er
oelient training. Miss Madge Roberts
singing WAS, as It sl~ays was, excellent
and she received an overwhelming encore
She responded with beautiful ballad en-
titled "Pisrrot," and was the recipient o
magnificent bunch Of white lilies. Mr.
Dessauer's flute solo was also excsllen
| and Mr.. Charles Aann's rendition of tn
"Toreadore Songn wns artistic. Miss Liz
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
Drowned While skating.

FIrcHBURe, Mass. Feb. 2S.-Christopher
Martin, aged twelve years, was drowned
about $3.50 to day while skating. He was
Just out from the school and in company
with other boys went on the pond. Body
racnvered
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
Shot Wife and Self,

TRENTON, NJ, Feb. 2s.-William Ryan,
a potter. of Princeton avenue, twenty-five
years old, shot both his wife and himself
this morning. Ryan died within an hour,
and the woman, while still alive, lie not ex-
pected to live
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
67laufs.
WANTED,

One Gent . Word each insertfons
nvs esnts word for . fun week.
(seven rfnee.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
WANTED

SITUATIoN by neat, capable girl. to do second
- work or chamoerwork and sewing In pri-
waite family. Call
mill Ia &c pAGGKTr STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
FOR SALE.

M House OF rooms ON Orchard street,
TT near Whalley avenue; lot SKIES. Price,
$8 500; 81, 600 can remain. Fine lot, 65 feet
front, on York street, near Elm street; lot on
veto street, near Orange street, 80 It. front;
price, $75. g. W. OSBORN,
mil tt Room 90 Benedict Buildine
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

A NEAT, capable girl as waitress and chan
"a oermaid; references required Apply at
mhlG 81 TRUMBULL STRfKT.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

-" AeAE
"A SITUATION as cook or TO do genernl
Anouseworki good city reference. II required.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
Central REM

N7A OF 5 rooms and bath room on first floor
HM and two attic rooms; all modern improve
~ ments, including hot air furnace, mantel
mirrors, granite tubs, shower baths, Venetian
blinds, etc, Will rent to a small family only.
BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY,
ja4 28t Exchange Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

- A toy terrier bitch, with collar and
- paddock, but no name. Owner can
have same by proving property and paying ex-
mil 1t G6 Orchard street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

HOMPETEST cooks and general houssvork
~ girls. Situations furnished free
HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY,
mil Pie %
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
DEATHS.

Six Barrels
Soft wood e0e; bbls: hard 90c; coal SOC has.
y ket J N. WHITE,
mhl It 81. State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
WANTED,

pEsT servants. Ladies rsedtng help should
ID call here. There 10 no other way you can
do as well. We have been established here year..
know and supply all the best Help for any hind
OF work can always be secured here. We uns
Judgment carefully selecting Only those that will
do the work required. Finest ONCE. best facdll.
ties and largest business In New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
dfT 77S Cyhsu.4I srr<,et
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

~ IHI1
~ The new house, 1856 Howard avenue,
II twelve rooms; every convenience.
BEERY TROWBRIDGE,
mhl tt Al College street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

FOR SALE.
~ Building lot 50x125, Greenwich avenue,
II near 5th street, only SIC per foot. Also
house on Peck avenue, West Haven, one
or two family, $3.50 also large summer cottage
back from the shore, in good condition $1,000.
f2S TT 405 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

Allen, the Florist,
WI SHES to inform the pubic that he ha
w leased half the stored No. II Church st.
opposite the post Office, where he will remov
March LIST. f28 2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

a SITUATION by . competent RirI as cook or
IA In general housework Ia private family;
city reference. Inquire
mil Its GO WEST STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
GRACE TO SUPPORT HILL.
His Local Ticket to be Headed by the
Democratic State Ticket.

His Local Ticket to be Headed by the
Democratic State Ticket.
New York, Oct. IA conference was
held at the democratic headquarters to-
day between John Boyd Thatcher, vii
liam r. Grace and Francis NJ. Scott in re-
gard to the placing of Senator Hills name
at the head of the Grace ticket. Nathan
Strauss, the Tammany candidate for
MAYOR, yesterday objected to Senator
Hll's allowing the Grace men to head
their ticket with his name.
After the conference to-day IL was said
that the regular state ticket will head the
Grace democratic local ticket. After his
Ions talk with Mr. Thacher. Mr.. Grace
made the following statement: 81 may
state now that our local ticket will be
headed by the regular democratic state
ticket. While l was practically assured
OF that all along / am now able to state
it in positive terms after my talk with Mr.
Thacher We shall strain every effort to
secure Mr.. Hilrs election. As to the local
issues, can only say that we are strongly
in favor of Mr.. Strong, but the fact that
he is a republican viii cause us no incon-
venience in securing the Endorsement Of
the regular state ticket
That was all Mr.. Grace would say He
SAID that he talked to Mr.. Thatcher for a
long time and presented his views OF the
situation and that was the outcome Of
the interview.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
STEVENSON STILL SPEAKING.
The Vice President Whooping up the
Campaign in Illinois.


Danville, Ill, Oct. 17.-Vice President
Stevenson arrived here on the Big Four
train from Champaign at Has O'Clock
this morning. As the engine and coaches
crossed the bridge over the North Fork
river, which forms a city boundary line,
Battery A. fired a salute of nineteen guns
The Vice President was met at the depot
by a delegation in carriages, headed by
a band, and escorted to his headquarters
at the armory. The day was perfect, and
at an early hour, the streets were filled
with the fast arriving crowds. Republic
cans fully equalled, if not exceeded their
democratic neighbors in showing the hos
pitality of the city to the Vice President
of the United States by bounteously dec
Grating their residences and places OF
business with flags and bunting.
The procession started at l o'clock and
vas one of the largest in the history of
Vermillion county. In it were delegations
with bands from Hoopston, Potomac,
Georgetown, Sidell, and other points.
The Vice President delivered his ad-
dress to an immense and enthusiastic
throng at Lincoln park this afternoon at
o'clock. The speech was exceedingly
well received. A large portion of it was
devoted to the recent tariff legislation.
The Vice President said he would at any
time gladly have given the casting vote
in the Senate for the tariff bill
as it passed the House of Representa-
tives, but it was impossible to have it
passed in the Senate when the democrats
only had bare majority of one vote.
b. j. Clagett and T. F. Donovan, dem
ocratic candidates for state treasurer and
congress, spoke at the armory in the
pvaOiDpr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
PIPE SMOKING.
It is Fashionable and so is a Collection
of Pipes.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The latest extraVagant mania is the pipe
collecting habit This is a recent impor-
tation from London, where pipes have
been in high favor ever since the Prince
of Wales took to a bull dog Very eXpen-
sive articles in that line have been intro
duced into the metropolis this season, and
$40 is not a high price to pay for some
creations. The Turkish pipe Is being
bought with eagerness, and some of them
are in reality great vases, up to which
a party Of clubmen may draw their chairs
and puff away i'm close communion and a
circumscribed circle. George w. Wander
bilt while he does not smoke pipes, has
become a collector of them on quite an
elaborate scale, and his smoking room
in the lonely mansion on Fifth avenue is
adorned with everything imaginable in
that way,
ANY man who walks along Fifth avenue
itself can see the gilded youth Of the city
perambulating the thonoughfare with a
pipe stuck between a set of clinched
teeth. In one respect this craze Is bene-
fetal since 1t develops an industry in
which thousands of men find subsistence.
II is not to be supposed for a moment that
the tons of pipes displayed in store win
dows all over the country are imported,
as they are claimed to be. There is al
ready a large concern In the metropolis
devoted to the manufacture of so-called
German and Turkish pipes, and these are
sold to purchasers as imported articles.
In the same way about one-haif of the
French briar pipes now sold are manu-
featured in Pennsylvania. One man in
New York who makes pipes OF fantastic
design clears $1,000 annually by his skilled
manual labor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
RoSEWATER RELEASED.

The Plaintiff Withdraws Her Case
Owing to the Fight Among the
Judges.
Omaha, Neb., oct. 17.-The most re-
markable situation in the history of the
district court was seen this morning when
two different judges in two different
rooms engaged in hearing the same Grim
inal case. Judge Scott. known to be n
personal enemy of Rosewater, editor OF
the Omaha Bee, announced last night
that he would certainly insist on trying
the criminal libel suit of Sophia Bennett
against RoseWater, despite the request of
the editor for a change of venue and the
direction of the five judges that the case
should be taken from Judge Scott and
tried before Judge Ambrose. When court
convened Judge Scott took up the case,
being upheld and supported by the county
attorney, and entered upon the hearing
OF the motion to dismiss the request for
change of venue. Mrs. Bennett declared
it her intention to refuse to prosecute be-
fore any other judge than Judge Scott. At
the same hour Judge Ambrose called UP
the case and continued it till ? O'Clock.
Judge Scott heard and granted the mo-
uOn to dismiss presented by Mrs. Ben
nett and delivered a long declaration of
principle, declaring the other judges to
ne sWayed by fear of RoseWater. He in
sisted that the other judges had no right
TO transfer the case from his docket, but
that he had exclusive jurisdiction, and
exercising this jurisdiction he dismissed
the motion. The case was still before
Judge Ambrose for hearing this after
noon. Mrs. Bennett positively refused
TO recognize Judge Ambrose's court in
any manner, and she will stand by Judge
Scott. The general feeling it that from
a legal standpoint Judge Scott is right.
Judge Scott dismissed the case against
Rosewater on motion of the county at
torney by request of the plaintiff. Mrs
Sophia Beanett. Mrs. Bennett made this
request because she feared she would lose
the case otherwise.
She wanted the case tried before Judge
scott, but five other judges had said
Judge Ambrose was the only one having
the right to try it, and she looked upon
the action of the five other judges as in
dlcative of their determination to clear
RoSeWater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
HILL ON THE HUSTLE.
The Senator's Speaking engagements
for the Next Ten DAYS.


Utica, n. Y, Oct. 17.-Senator Hill spent
last night here and left this afternoon for
Gloversville, where he speaks tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon he speaks at Mt
Morris. tomorrow night at Rochester,
Friday night at Buffalo, Saturday after
noon at jamestown and Saturday night
at Olean. The senator will arrive in Al
bany by Sunday noon.
His speaking arrangements for next
week are as follows: Monday night at
Yonkers, Tuesday night at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, Wednesday night be-
fore the Business Mems Association of
New York city in Tammany hail. Thurs
day afternoon at the Long Island city
hall, and Thursday night before a labor
meeting in Cooper Union in New York
city. He will then return up the state,
and next week. Friday and Saturday, he
will likely speak at WATERFOWL, Oswego
and other places ir that section
Gloversville, n. Y, Oct. Ex-senator
Hill arrived at Fonda from Utica this af-
ternoon, and for an hour held an informal
reception at the Troy hotel. He arrived
hera shortly before O'Clock. on his ar
irving at the station here several hundred
people who were in waiting cheered the
senator as he alghted from the train. A
reception committee on behalf of the local
democrats, escorted their guests to the
Windsor hotel, preceded by a band and
afterward from the hotel to the opera
house. over 5000 people had crowded the
opera house long before the hour named
for the meeting,
The streets of GloversVille were thronged
tonight and there were number of peo-
pie from all parts of Fulton county, and
from Hamilton and Montgomery counties
An enthusiastic outburst of applause
greeted Senator Hills introduction at the
opera house.
He reviewed the apportionment question
at length and the other issues of the cam
paign.
He devoted considerable portion of
his time to the tariff bill in it's relation 20
the manufacture of gloves, which is the
chief industry of this section. In Conclu-
sion he asked that the people go to the
polls in November united, and said that in
that event nothing but victory could re-
suit.
The speech was listened to with close
attention, and was frequently applauded.
Mr.. Hill left for Rochester, where he
will make an address tomorrow night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
HIS BROTHERS. FIRE FATAL.
Capt. MCCabe Dies From The Wound in
His Arm.

Blood Poisoning Sets in After It is Too
Late for Amputation-The Story of
the Unprovoked Shooting RetoId-But
Little Doubt That the Murderer and
Suicide Was Insane.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 1.-THE death of
Capt B. F. McCabe marks the end Of
strange double tragedy, the first act of
which occurred about three weeks ago
at McCIellanville, a small settlement in
this county.
Frank McCabe was a bright, pushing.
energetic and public spirited capitalist.
Very few people outside of his intimates
knew that he had a brother, George Nc
Cabe, who had been living in Texas for
years, and stiI fewer knew of his return
here. AS a matter of fact, he did return
some months ago, and was placed in
charge of the plantation of the Berkely
Land Company, of which Frank was the
president, and which owns vast tracts Of
lands in Berkely county. much of it pur-
chased from the state at delinquent tax
sales The first act of the tragedy oc-
Cured during the latter part of Septem-
Der. 1t seems that Capt. McCabe went
out to the stock farm, and. approaching
the house occupied by his brother.
George w. McCabe, was greeted by the
report of a gun and a load of shot tore
his coat on the right side; a. second shot
was fred and Capt. AIcCabe received sew
eral buckshot in his left arm He then
retreated and hid behind a cabin His
brother was about to follow him. but was
turned back by a colored man who lived
in the cabin. George MCCabe then went
into his house again, and when next seen
was dead. having taken a dose of strich-
nine, probably right after the shooting
Nothing more is known of the incidents
of the death of George McCabe.
Frank McCabe, after a very painful
journey, was brought to the city, and for
some time it was thought that his wounds
were not of serious character Within
the past day or two, however, blood poison
developed and modification of the arm
set in. when it was too late to perform
an amputatiOn, and death came this after
noon.
There are rumors that George NIcCahe
was at one time confined in an ASYLUM,
being insane, but he had been living in
Texas for a number of years, and came to
superintend the stock farm in Berkelv
only few months ago. There had been
fears before this last sad occurrence that
his mind was affected, and his final rash
deeds would seem to be convincing that
he was totally unaccountable for his
action.
Frank McCabe was very popular here.
He was graudate of the Citadel acad-
envy, and served in the war with the cadet
corps. After the war he was captain of
the Irish Volunteers of this city, and at
one time president of the Hibernian So
ciety, the swell Irish organization of
Charleston. He was a large investor in
all the industrial enterprises started in
the city, and was very generous in his
contributions to charitable purposes. He
Is distinct loss to the community. His
age was AZ years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
MAKING 1T HOT FOR BLAKE.
A Rocket Fired in Lenox Lyceum
While He Is Speaking

New York, Oct. 17.-At the Lenox Ly-
ceum, where Edward Blake of the Irish
parliamentary party(the McCarthyite sec
tom was making an address tonight
there were a number of disturbances BY
men stationed in different parts Of the
hall. There were not many persons pres
ent. Shortly before 10 o'clock a large
rocket was sent off in one of the boxes
A large quantity of smoke got out among
the people, and much excitement pre-
vailed. The police rushed in and put
out those who exploded the rocket. There
was a general stampede for the door,
but Mr. Blake, who was speaking at the
time, got the people to resume their seats
There is a crowd of roughs outside the
hall, who, it is said, are waiting for Mr.
Blake to come out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
FLOWER VERY sANGUINE.
He Reports the Democrats in Line in
All the Country Districts.

AL Jne OlSLIlCLBs
Nv York Oct. H.-Gov. Flower ar
arrived from Albany yesterday afternoon,
and to-day at 1890 o'clock called at the
democratic state headquarters at the
Park Avenue Hotel He was closeted
with Mai. Hinckley and Hon. John Boyd
Thatcher for some time, but when he
came out he stated that his visit was in
formal and merely friendly, and that he
came home toregister. IF every demo-
crat will do the same. which they prob
ably will" said the governor, 1--WE will win
the fight this fall without any trouble.
The prospects are good throughout the
state" the governor continued, land the
democrats will stand in line and be
counted this fall"
do you think Mr.. Cleveland will write
a letter or come to New York to take
hand in the eection?' was asked.
Il have heard nothing and know nothing
about that" was the reply.
what is Albany locally speaking?"
q have been at WATERFOWL all summer,
and don't know a thing about Albany
locally, but 1 do know that all through
out the country the democrats are feel
ing strong. We will win hands down.
Gov. Flower is going to Bath Steuben
county, next Wednesday to visit the SOL
diers home there nd make a speech to
them. He states that this is the last
speech he will make in any institution
during the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
o'BRIEN's BIG STEAL.
He May Have to Stand Trial on an In
dictment Once Quashed.

Washington, Oct ia Chattanooga
special says: Last spring the county
circuit court quashed indictments against
NJ. J. OBrien. ex-Supreme Secretary OF
the Catholic Knights Of America. for the
embezzlement Of $4,000 from that order.
The decision of the court was based on
the Tennessee statute, which denies le-
gal redress to corporations not having an
abstract Of charter granted In the state
Yesterday the Tennessee supreme court,
sitting at Knoxville, reversed this de-
cision and made O'Brien liable to criminal
prosecution pending examination of au-
thorlties cited by O'Bren's counsel"