davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Got Here at Six O'Clock.

A train wrecked at North Conway, Mass, delayed the White Mountain ex- press train, which was due in this city at 1 o'clock yesterday. The trains were stalled in consequence of the wreck, and did not reach this city until o'clock last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 4s
 Max. temperature. 90.
 Min, temperature. 70.
 Precipitation. co inches.
 Max. velocity Of wind. 23-W.
 Accumulated excess Of temperature since January l, b94 degrees; or an average daily excess of 20 degrees.
 Total deticiency Of precipitation since Jan nary 1, !2G0 inches.
 Note.-A minus sign t-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature De- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. snow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Delayed an Hour.

Stratford, Nov. 1.-The Colonial ex- press, which is due here at 3:45, broke down here this afternoon and was de- layed for over an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
A R Rapeater.,

Three transparent china cups and saucers given away Saturday, Novem- Der 3, to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder at Centen- nial Am. Tea Co.,, 363 State street. Open every evening to o'clock. o29 m, tu, f, s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
The Drill Season Begun.

The drill season for the city battalion was opened last evening. The first com pany to drill was the Blues, who turned out a full complement of men. After the drill the company held it's regular monthly meeting, and voted to hold it's annual ball as usual on February 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
SEW ADyKRrisEMESIs TO-DAY.

Auction sale--W, s. Sanford.
 Daly Chnt-Malley, Needy \ %, Imtertainmen,-liypo Theater. EttGrtnInmcni-GrH Grand Opera House. Estate II, r, Hoatlcy-Probnte Nouce. Fur Capes-rhc chas. Monson Co. For Rent-House-A. Wheeler. Tor sai,-storc-2a9 onk treet. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M Brown Co, Iost-Hundhug-M $. A. B. Dodge. Meeting Board Of seicctmen. Oyerooats and SuiIs-J. Johnson son. Removal-nittle, Morehmiise Ihylof. To Loan-Money-C. II. weUb. WunI.n-SilunIion-12 Arch street. Nanted-sitIiaIl lon-lso Chestnut slree'. Wnnt,d-sitiiution-2 Edgar Street. Antru-Room-Hhstc, ms Oihcc' Wanted York street. s,o. Want ntcd-Situation-lss Washington stfeee. Wuntcd-situntion- Babb. Wnnt,.i-situation- Q Franklin Street. Nnntcl-situhtiOn-59 Winchester Afehue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
1.-the Baby ia Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child ,softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrh9a. 25 cents bottle.
 sl7 m W and W !,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Horses Going Cheap,

Auction sale at the Fair Haven rail- road stables this morning and after noon. Don't miss the chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

The Deaf win be Glad He is Coming. H. A. Wales, theinventor of the Sound Discs for Deafness, will be at the Elliott house next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
MAIIEY.NEErNYe.
New Haven. Friday. Nov. [. 1894

New Haven. Friday. Nov. :. 1894.
 TAe yeatAeS ko-aay-LsksH Co 6e /as,.
 TELEPHONE No. sn. Friday morning we shall have ready for you 5000 yds. of Atlantic Sheeting in two and four yard lengths, att cents a yard. Also a lot of better Cream Table Lin en than we have ever before been able to offer at 3e and so cents a yard.
 Linen Court
 Xavier Jouvin Gloves in Vassar and L'Adrienne brands. Gants de Suede for evening wear in all tints and all lengths from 8 to 90 buttons.
 Some men, particularly those who perspire freely, are quite taken with our Health Underwear" cotton outside, wool fleece inside. The principle of absorption is thorough. No chilly, sog, gy sensation after perspiring.
 This week, $1.43 a gar ment.
 Mems Underwear.
 Cheering Floor News.
 A certain line of all wool 1ngrain Carpets-Extra Su- per-at 55 cents a yard that were selling at 70 cents. A certain line of Moquette Car vets $1.oo a yard. Smyrna Mats, 42-oo-7o and So cents. Carpet Hal Second Floor.
 Preparations are making for that Oriental Rug Ex- hibition next Monday. Realy OylentaI? Emphat- ically, yes.
 Inverness Cape Cloth at our Black Dress Good s Counter. Smooth cloth face, 52 inches wide, made express ly for Capes. If you are a judge of cloth, a glance will convince you that $1.65 for this fabric is under price. .-.s Near Daylight Square.
 Have you takem advantags of Ae 6yz2Havt MilIsmery o6eyzMgs toy tAts& aueek9 4 gveat mamy Ladses Aa0e.
 Better not J plead the weather AS an excuse for not buying Fur iCapes. It is the part of wisdom to buy when the brzeS is right. That is this week. The weather will be entirely suita ble sooner than you imagine. Furs, Capes Jackets.
 "I don't see how they ever
 @ @ can sell all
 k@sss5@SkLS this 1" ex-
 NTsHI<%&aYs claimed a
 ENNMMM is lady wh o
 BR[E@:@Bp stood st. ,d;,aa in
 |::: ;: 5: ;:::: 5: :;i' $ 5 5: 5; };
 @ " of our spa
 NN cious Fur
 TT niture De-
 0l(l1 part m ent.
 T N But sh e I ]; k: <: <; ;: ]: ::;: j; i: ;; ]: ;
 u Y Hull came in a busy trade consequent up- on that first of-the-week Advertisement. Have g0u bought? Furniture. Second and Third Floors. MALLEYNEE[Ysp@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DepARTMEsr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. l, 1894, SD. m. Forecast for Frlday-For New England: Fair; variable winds, shifting to cast; prob ably rain saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

Better not plead the weather as an ' excuse for not buying Fur iCapes. It is the part of wisdom to buy when the brzes is right. That is this week. The weather will be entirely suits ble sooner than you imagine. Furs, Capes, Jackets. tt
The evening world., 1894-08-04
PENSIONERS ARE IN 4 HURRY.
Three Thousand Form in Line IA
Get Their Money. -.
First Payments Made To-day from
the New Quarters.

The Government paid Its pensioners to-
day for the first time, in the new quar-
tiers, In Sixth avenue, near Tenth
street.
1t has been three months since the last
payment which was then made from the
old place in Canal street. Times have
continued hard these three months and
the result was a most astonishing out
pouring of men, women and children.
The men were in a vast majority. The
women and children probably numbered
500, but when the pension Office opened
at Z o'clock this morning there were
not less than 1900 elderly and a few very
old men standing In a line that stretched
from the office door down Sixth avenue
to Tenth street. east on Tenth street 10
Fifth avenue and Tapped half block up
the avenue.
These were all men who felt that thy
needed their National reward 30 SHARPLY
that they could not wait until MONDAY
for 1t.
The interior of the new quarter
which are as big as two large store
rooms turned into one, is divided int
two sections, one for men and the Other
for women. There are benches on both
sides that will seat score or more. IN
the mems side these were reserved fG
cripples.
Some of the pensioners took their sta,
lions outside the office last evening ana
slept on the sidewalk all night so thai
they might be sure of being served 70,
day. AT daylight this morning the lins
numbered thousand.
There are $1,000 pensioners on the Us!
- I'll N
that part OF New York. State, except
the north and south border of counties
as far West as Buffalo and that por'
ton of New Jersey lying east OF Trenton
Most OF these are paid by mail, but be
tween fifteen and twenty thousand COZ.
lect their pensions quarterly over w
counter. They are given checks payapis
upon Identification at the Sub-Treasury
but Il large number have them sha'e0
by friends. III.
Col, Truesdell had paid something
more than a thousand claims at noon
and thought he would dispose or ina,
many more before 4 o'clock, the CLOSING
hour. That will leave great many
unpaid to-day. o,orad
There were about one hundred coioIe'
men In the ranks. ,u.ton,
and temperance retreats near the new,
quarters that were established aooN
the old In Canal street.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
SAY THE STRIKE IS GENERAL.
Delegates Claim Work on All
School Buildings Is Stopped.
Supt. Snyder Alleges that but 100
Men Have Quit.

The Board Of Walking Delegates to-
day completed the ordering OF strikes
on all the public school buildings where
repairs are being made. The delegates
claim that practically all the men have
stopped work.
Superintendent OF School Buildings
Snyder said this morning, however, that
his information Is to the effect that not
more than 1G0 of the $500 men who had
been working on school buildings had
obeyed the order to strike. He has re-
ceived no communication from the Board
of Walking Delegates and says that no
steps towards "A settlement have been
taken by either party.
The Board OF Walking Delegates viii
issue statement to the public explain
ing why the strike was ordered. and ex::
pressing the hope that It will be settled
In time for school buildings to be COM
pleted before the schools open.
The delegates will assert that the Board
OF Education IL defying the law regulate
ing wages on city work, and that there
fore the strike was justified, even II the
opening OF schools Is delayed.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
SHE DIDN'T MOVE ON.
Actress May BsIlOu's Argument
with a Policeman Cost Her IS.

May Ballou, an actress, said to be
with the Della Fox company, and II
young woman, who is beautiful In face
and figure Was fined $ In Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day for intoxication.
Miss May and young man, both
OF whom had apparently been up all
night, were holding noisy argument
in front Of the Casino at 7.SO o'clock
this morning, when Policeman Fay
walked up and told them to move on"
The young man moved on on the
jump. and never came back. Miss
May. no wever was in different tenn
per; she called the policeman unbecom-
ing names. and struck at him with her
parasol
She was still tipsy when taken to
court, but was bubpling over. with good
nature. She hadn't touched a drop, y
and when the Judge asked her why
the policeman had arrested her, she
said: Give 1t up, Judge. It's a mys'
terry to me-"
Then, turning reproachfully upon the
policeman, she said, You might be
mistaken for a gentleman"
The evening world., 1894-08-04
STRIKE SYMPATHY COSTLY.
Railroad Company Will Remove
shops from Brazil, Ind.

tby AhsOClateu fresb)
BRAZIL. Ind, Aug. 4.-General Man
ager Broughton, of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad, has arrived
In this city and ordered the Company's
divisional shops torn down and loaded.
preparatory to moving them to Mo-
mence, Ill. When thirty business men
requested that the shops be allowed to
remain here, MIR. Broughton said the
city and county authorities had refused
the Company protection, and he bitterly
censured Sheriff Ringo for appearing on
the Company's property, when appealed
to for protection, wearing the strikers
white ribbon.
He also said that non-union men had
been driven out of the city; that board
ing houses and restaurants here refused
TO feed them, and the Company thought
II best to move the shops. The business
men assured him that the Company
would receive ample protection, and
called II law-and-order meeting at the
opera-house to take steps in the ma tier
If the shops are moved, 1t Is said the
city will sue the Company for $40, 900,
given the road when It was built, on
the provision that the shops should be
maintained here.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
NlPPED IN TIME.


United States Secret Service Agent
Forsythe said this morning that Russell
ID. Hoyt and Samuel Massey, who were
recently arrested on charge of counter
feiting instead of putting "A million dol
lars worth of bad Treasury notes In cir
lation, had failed to put out one dollar OF
counterfeit money.
~ have been In communication with
these people" said he. "since June 10
last, and knew every move they made.
This departments officers We're with
Mrs. Hoyt, Hoyt's wife, more than n
week ago, and obtained from her the
most valuable information. She Ii not
under arrest, but II IL known where she
IL; and she can be produced quickly
when wanted.
AS to the arrests alleged to have
been made OF Jumes Davis, "A member
of the gang In Danbury. Conn, and of
Humphrey Otis, In Bethel. Conn, also
alleged to be In collision with them. |
can state that have no official informa-
ton of their arrest The whole work
ings of the gang will be made public in
"A few days,
You may surmise. II you will, that
this department kept so close watch
that the plans of the gang were upset
Just when they were ready to circulate
the counterfeit money"
The evening world., 1894-08-04
PACKERS TALK OF UNITING.
A. II. L. the Proposed Model for
kansas city Men.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.--The packing
house men of this city are forming u
big labor organization, on lines similar
TO those on which the a. Il. Il. was
founded. 1t will take In all employees
OF the houses, instead Of having the men
organized by trades: The object is to
have everybody belong to the same
lodge, and in that way they claim they
will be In better position to protect
themselves.
This move was first placed on foot by
the butchers, who Hre dissatisfied with
their present hours and wages. The Diff
ferent phases of the question were dis
cussed at general meeting here last
night. Many spoke for National or
ganization, which should include menu
bers from every packing house In tho
country. Further plans are TO be dis
cussed at meeting called for next
week.
DIT blntseveral -eecity. 3b OIL, en-
The evening world., 1894-08-04
ROBBED THE POST-OFF|CE.
Tuokahoe Burglars First Ban
quoted in a Newspaper Office.
Secured Seven Registered Letters,
but Wouldn't Take Any "Pi."

especial 10 Ine FNenhr Wofld.D
TUCkAHOE, n. Y, Aug. A coun-
try newspaper Office is the last place in
the world one would expect professional
burglars to break into in search of
plumber, and yet that is what was done
In this village last night What they
expected to find Is not known: what
they did in the Office IL surmsed from
the condition Of affairs discovered there
this morning.
The bed OF the largest press owned by
b. j.. Ashley. proprietor OF The Bulletin.
was used as banqueting table, and 1t
was found strewn with the debris Of
rather an elaborate meal, the menu
evidently having been made UP OF arti-
cles puroined from various stores and
kitchens. No printers ''pi," however.
was taken
After their meal in the newspaper office
the burglars got dlwn to business In n
style which indicates that they were
professional cracksmen.
BY the use OF skeleton keys they Sc
cured entrance to the Post-Ofiice and
drilled the safe. How long they worked
on 1t Is not known, but 1t was after mid
night when the charge of powder, which
was to bow the door Of the cafe off Its
hinges, was exploded.
The conclusion shook the building and
shattered some windows, and the report
alarmed the neighborhood and drew II
crowd to the place.
The noise Of the explosion also scared
away the burglars, but not until they
had made n hurried examination of the
contents OF the safe.
was not there. the postmaster having
Just settled up his monthly accounts
There were some stamps In a box, but
these were not taken. A package OF
seven registered letters, contents al
present unknown. was carried on how.
ever.
The burglars left behind Jimmy
and some other tools and IL large regret
on the part Of the townsmen that they
didn arrive On time to test their abil-
ity as marksmen.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BANDIT THREATENS A TOWN.
Felipe Rojns's BriHnnds XIII Five
People Nepr Valencia, Mexico.
CBy Associated Press

SAN PEDRO. Mex, Aug. 4-Thcrc Is
much excitement among the people OF
the town of Valencia and the country
west of here over the threatened attack
ON the place by Felipe Rojas, the noted
bandit leader, and his band OF brigands.
that section, and Il few nights ago at
tackled II ranch near the town and killed
the proprietor and four servants.
The bandits then robbed the house
after which they burned II and the other
buildings on the place. The people OF
Valencia organized posse and went IN
pursuit of the outlaws. but could moi
overtakc them Rujas has sent lette,
to he citizens that he aud his band vii
sack and burn the town because of the
effort to capture them.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
MAY lNDICT GOV. WAITE.
pom n Charge of Shielding the
Hull HiiI Prisoners.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. A
In reply to demand made by sherin
Bears for the eleven Bull Hin prisoners
who Were given into the custody of
Brighten Brooks and by him parolled,
after the surrender. OF the strikers, Gen.
Brooks has written that Gov. Waite
Will surrender the men at Colorado
to proceed to trial, but not before.
The matter will be laid before the
Grand Jury, and II is minated that
tempting 10 shield prisoners. Meantime
the sherih will probably attempt 10
The evening world., 1894-08-04
GEORGE ] Gov Ids YIGILANT.

The yachts looked beautiful powerful
and swift. as they sped along, beam for
beam, with Britannia on Vigilant's port
side and holding the weather position.
Their sails were we'll filled. and nothing
pretter could be imagined than the
sight they presented as they went on
the starboard tack towards the opposite
shore, sailing through an immense fleet
of yachts and allowing all on board the
latter a splendid view Of the two racers
before the real struggle commenced.
But the fact that the two cracks were
obliged to thread their way through
this feet of pleasure craft prevented
The evening world., 1894-08-04

word "Pantata," which they always
used in referring to Capt. Strauss, to
whore ward man they claimed to have
paid "blood money" and Builder hil-
patrick. who testified against McLaugh-
lin, are mentioned as probable witnesses.
The testimony is no stronger against
AIRY Of the captains than that against
Mclaughlin while he was In the West
Thirtieth and Eldridge streets stations.
The question of bonds, 1t Is said, may
also be brought up against him: but Just
what has been done in his case further
Than obtaining transcript OF the EVIL
dence Is not known, as neither the SUI
perintendent nor Mr.. Wellman will dis
cuss theNnatter
The evening world., 1894-08-04
TAKING UP PAIGE'S PAPER.
Attorney for the Alleged Forgcr
said To he sa Employed.
NY AssOclated Press J

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. 1t has been
learned here that Attorney l.. Latin Kcl-
logg, of New York. is trying to take up
the paper OF David II. Paige. who is in
Brazil aus a fugitive from justice on the
charge OF forgery.
1t Is said that an offer has been made
for the paper OF 20 per cent. in cash and
30 per cent. In claims against the city OF
New York on account OF the Aqueduct
contract which was held by Paige, Carey
u co. The object is to permit Paige TO
return to the United States
Thus far one bank, which is located at
Warren, o., has accepted the offer
The evening world., 1894-08-04
FIVE DROWNED IN A CANYON.
CIoudburst sweeps Away Party
in Colorado.
(By Associated Press.)

TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. 4.-There was
a cloudburst In the hills above Berwind
on Thursday night, and the water came
down the canyon leading to that place in
such a volume that party of five were
caught, swept away and drowned. C.
Cando, the mail carrier between Chicosa
station and Berwind, on the arrival OF
the Gulf train from Denver at Chicosa,
secured an italian miner. his wife ana
two children the latter boy and GIRL
as passengers for Berwind.
T'1ey had just entered the canyon when
the storm struck them, and so quickly
came the rush OF water that theySwere
unable TO escape. 4 searching party at
once started ont, and most OF the bodies
have been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
PRINCE OF wALEs's BRITANNIA.

Vigilant from getting out as readily as
her opponent, much to the jubilation OF
the Britishers. Thus the sloop dropped
slightly astern, and her sails were flap
ping MS britannia. naturally, partly
took her wind.
When the boats got into less crowded
water Nigilant soon drew level.
Then, for half mile, 1t was first one
boats bowsprit and then the others
showing in front.
With two tacks they passed the Lepes
Buoy Highland mark-boat as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-04
STANDARD PROTESTS.
ViRiIant should Not Have Been Al
lowed to Race without Rating.

NY NssOVIaltu FfessI
LONDON, Aug. 4.-rhe Standard, COM
menting upon yesterdays measurement
OF Britannia and NigiIant, protests
that Vigilant should not have been
allowed TO race without being rated. 1t
says: Excepting the race at Bangor,
when Britannia retired, there is no GER
tainty that she has yet won prize from
Britannia. Our protest Is not against
Nigilant individually. but generally on
principle against such laxity in enforce
ing existing rules.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
ELIXIR; JUVININE.

pears to possess special poWers for restoring the
dormant energies VI the life germ 10 declining
age, which 10 that period Of life extending from
nfty to sixty; also Of renewing its energies In
inelpisnt old sge. which extends from dKty TO
In eoaarm-1 old age. which extend from ssyeaty
until tie end Of life. During the eostAtlc
age, which 10 that period Of life vhea all the
leading To mentsl aad phya steal exkaustian; In
4hlsh case Javinins viii be found highly bsas-
Tor rae BIZ al crr~-i,.. s'rise . ap.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
WAS WITH "BAT" SHEA.
Daniel O'NeiII, Involved In Troy
Election Troubles, Caught Here

Daniel oNeil, twenty-eight years ola'
who has been living for a month or TWO
at 20 Hancock place, was arrested laS,
night by Detectives Cum ana Mc|s,'Hy
on telegram from Chief Langstan' -
Lansingburg. -.,,,o,rad
I'm the election day troubles OF last ~,
vember in Troy, when "Bat" shea sho'
Ross. -. nart
Il Is not known exactly What paw
O'Neil took in the rioting. OF
He was taken TO jefferson MARI.
Court this morning and held TO aWa''
the arrival of Lansingburg detectEei,
O'Neil refused to say anything apoJttt
his Troy experiences. 1t il said he iea'
suddenly after election, and his wnehLII s
abouts were unknown until he began '''
quiet sojourn at Hancock place.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
TWENTY-F0UR POISONED.
Discharged servant Suspected OF
Dragging the MIX.

w N0EUV IHVoN TTtssJ
PLATTESMuUTH, Neb., Aug A.
Twenty-four persons at the Sloiding
Boarding House hero were poisoned
Thursday, drug being placed In the
milk served al the breakfast table,
Many are seriously i'll, but fatal conse-
case Of Robert Schafer, a merchant
When subjected to chemical unaly-
sis the milk was found to contain "A
quantity OF poison, the nature OF which
viii not be divulged until a recently
discharged employee, who is said 10
have made threats against the hotel
proprietor is located.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
SHE SUES FOR $4,000.
Rose Jacobs Brings an Action
Against August Greenwaid.

Rose Jacobs. twenty years old. of lO7
Goerck street, has begun an action in
the Superior Court against August Green
wald, a butcher, OF 1892 Third avenue, to
recover $1,000 damages Tor an alleged
criminal assault.
IN her complaint Miss Jacobs alleges
that she was formerly employed as a uo-
nestle in GreenWdla's fanny, and that
on the AFTERNOON OF May last, wnIle ms
wife was away from nome, Greenwald
assaulted her.
In hls answer Greenwald denies the
plaintiffs charges.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Taking the starting time as 10. 10, and
Vigilant's finishing time as 2.s7. 40, II will
De seen that she went over the course,
slightly less than nifty miles, in Oh. Sim.
+os'' roughly speaking, at the rate of
twelve miles an hour.
The Prince of Wales was on board
britannia during the race to-day and
Mr. George Gould was on board Vigilant.
Vigiiants splendid performance did not
elicit a single cheer from the English
craft
The defeat OF Britannia was undoubt-
eddy very bitter pill for the Britishers.