davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
ARcHBIsHoP' 'FABRE,s BAN. !
Dismissal of the Damage Suit Brought by
 the Canada Revue.

Dismissal of the Damage Suit Brought by
 the Canada Revue.
 Montreal, Oct. so.--Judge Doherty de-
 liyered an elaborate. judgment this morning in the case of the Canada Revue against Archbishop Fabre. claim ing s5o.ooo damages for placing the pa- per under ban The judge based his de- cision on the civil law of the land, and dismissed the case on the groundn that such a high dignitary Of chuch as an archbishop who E the spiritual advi-, ser of many thousand souls. has a per- feet right to warn persons under his spiritual charge against pernicious li.- erature, and also 10 condemn certain, so-called Catholic publications which at-, tack his church. The judge admitted that the plaintiff may have suffered damages, but X that as a 7 professed Catholic who publishsd what were con sidered by his spiritual superior obscene or unorthodox articles he could have no grounds for redress. Therefore the costs 4of the suit were levied asainstl the, plaintiff An appeal to. the privyi council b threatened
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Arrested for Murder.

Rutland, Vt, oct so.--Henry Harris and Albert Brown were arrested yes terday for the murder Of Henry D. Lawrence in the winter Of 1sss- Law rence's body was found in Gold river April 15, 1890, with the skull cruslied by
 blows from club. The matter has been a complete mystery, ever since the discovery. Of the body. The ofiicers claim to have suflicient evidence to var rant the arrests and conyictions. The prisoners were arraigned tor murd9f in
 the iirst degree. and the hefine Ads burned 1t the reQuest q the eovern- xnent, x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
GEAR sPITs BLOOD.

ue Can Take but Littte Nourishment and b Weak.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 90. The following bulletin was Issued from Livadia.at 10 o'clock this evening:
 ssDuring the day the splitting of blood continued and the emperor was at Hines taken with shivering. His tenn perature was 100 F.. and his pulse was 60 and weak. His breathing was dit- ncult. He can only take e little nour- ishmsnt and has become very weak. oedelna has increased materially"
 Vienna, Oct. 30.-An evening paper prints this .dispatch from St Peters- burg:
 eaThe cxar was deilricus last night and did not recognize his family. He grew calmer this morning. Upon learning that death was near he asked that sev- eraI frieAds who had not been sum moned Be called at once to his bed- side 3a
 Berlin, Oct. a0.--A dispatch from Yalta aa5s that the congestion Of the czar,s lungs istspfeading rapidly, as the patient has too little strength to resist 1t. <. 5
 London, oct. 90. The Central News correspondent In Denmark says that in scA SeQuence of an urgent telegram re- eel this morning King Christian and hisA Nj VIII start tomorrow for Liva-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
CHEERING KNocKED our

Hlms
 Baltimore, Oct. 30.-Stanton Abbot the lightweight champion of England knocked Charley Ghering out in the third round in the Concert Hall of Harris Academy tonight. Gehrine. who has a record of twenty-three vic- tories, won the amateur lightweight championship of the United States in New York last March and subseouent- ly entered the professional class.
 po-night's contest was ito be six three-minute rounds. Gehring did all the leading in the first two rounds. but mos5 of his blows fell short The third round opened with a hard blow on Abbott's ribs. Some clever in-flght- ing followed and then Abbott landed A slashing upper cut on Behring's right ear, which felled him. The referee had counted eight before the Balti- more champion regained his feet. He was very groggy. As soon as he strengthened up Abbott sent a swinging blow straight at Behring's chin. Gehr- ing went down in 8 heap and was counted out.
 The police began to climb into the ring after the first knock-down, but not in time to prevent the knockout blow. Four preliminary bouts preceded the star event. Ralph Irving of Washing ton and Sol English spared four rounds to draw. as did Abe Ullmann, champion middleweight of Maryland, and Chris Johnson. The other con- tests wer uninteresting. Dave Horne and Joe Elliott were to have met at 1so pounds, but Horn weighed 142 and Elliott was awarded the purse. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
MoNTREAL,s F1HANCIAL NEEDS.


 .,. ,4 A Proposition to Tax Religious and Edu- cational Establishm ents.
 Montreal, Oct.30, Owing to the bad state of the fnances of the city the board of chairmer. at its last meeting, recommended that all properties now exempt from taxation be taxed one- half their assessed value. These Lrop- critics include churches of all denomina- tions parsonages, hospitals. religious institutions of all kinds, educational es- tablishments, etc, the whole to amount to ss4,1s5,ss4 There will be g tremen- dous outcry should this arrangement be adopted by the city council, but the al- dermen say that they see no other way to raise funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

Ordination Services at United Church..
 A council called by United church to ordain its assistant pastor, Rev. H. R. Miles. will meet in the chapel at this afternoon to examine the can. didates. The session will be open.
 The ordination services will be held in the church at 7:30. It is expected that Dr. George A. Gordon of tho Old South church, Boston, will preach the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
JOHNSON MAKES A RECORD.
HE DID AH UNPAoED MILE IN LEss THAN TWO MINUTES.

Part of the Traok Had Been gurvcyed-He
 Came Down tho Stretch to the Finish at .
 sccvching Rate and Lowered tho Time
 Msde by Sanger.
 Buffalo,, Oct. s0.-John s. Johnson made an attempt for the worlds record for the unpaced mile here to-day and succeeded in covering the distance in 1:67 4-6. or nine and one-hfth seconds faster than the record made at Spring field this year by Walter s. Sanger. The half mile was made in 55 3-5 sec- onds or s-5 seconds faster than the half-mile record made on the same day by Sanger. The course was surveyed to-day by George W. Kolb. a civil engineer of this city. To-day's course began a quarter of a mile south of the starting point last week. when Johnson made a new record for the paced mile.
 When the survey was made to-day 1t was found that the course Of last week was forty and half feet longer for the the three-quarters, but the last quarter whether last weeks course was more than mile or not. Great care was taken to-day to make the conditions of the race such that they could not be im- peached. a..
 The electric timing device was in operation. This sounded bell at the start. the quarters and the finish, so that the timekeepers at all places could catch the quarters. Their watches nearly all agreed as to the time. The course for the first three quarters, Johnson riding from the south to the north, was slightly up grade, but not enough to materially affect the rider. The wind was from the south and therefor of considerable assistance to Johnson.
 The conditions were favorable for good time, although the day was dark and the atmosphere heavy.
 Johnson went through the first quar- ter at great squirt, but no time keeper had been placed there so the time was lost. He rode the second and third quarters at 8 steady clip making the half in 65 3-5, the three quarters in 1:26 2-5. When he was within three hundred feet of the fin- ish some of the crowd cried to him that he could yet make the mile within two minutes and Johnson's steady clip, developed into a scorch through the stretch at the rate of about 1:50, and he passed the tape at f1:67 4-5. essa
 A claim for the record was made cut, sgned by the 3udgss and attached to the certificate Of the surveyor and will be sent to Chairman Walden of the road record committee of the Gen. tury Road club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
FAULKNER IS CONFIDENT.
He Believes That tho Next Congress will be
 Democratic.

Washington. oct.ao.--senator Faulkner, chairman of the democratic congress- ional campaign committee. to-day said that from information received he was prepared to claim for the democrats a majority of the congressional delesa- tion from Illinois.
 The latest news from Indiana. he stat ed. was very encouraging. He said that West Virginia was naturally a close state. but Mir. Wilson was safe unless a great deal of money should be poured In there at the last moment. The dele gation from that state would. he be- lieved, be solid. MT. Faulkner said there were only two city districts about which there would be any doubt, that now represented by Mir. Quigg and another. which he did not care to name. There Is but one uncertain district in Brooklyn. Mir. Faulkner predicted the election of a democrat in the Elmira district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
PROMOTED AND TRANSFERRED.

Unusual Amount of Business Transacted by Fire Commissioners.
 At the regular meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening all the members of the board were present. and more than the usual amount of bust- ness was transacted. Captain Camp of steamer was promoted from captain of the third grade to. captain of the sec ond grade. This carries with it tho in- crease of salary of $50 per year.
 Hoseman William Dwyer of steamer No. was promoted to be driver of steamer. B. s. Johnson of steamer No. 3 was fined three days pay for being absent from the engine house without leave, and two days pay additional for not responding to an alarm of fire from box 13. g&$i
 The following assignments, of men recently added to the force were made: Gustave staude to steamer No. 1, W. J.. Doherty to steamer No. ?, H. J. Goebel to steamer No. 3, George Gunnip to steamer No. 4, Isaac Isaacs to steamer No, 2, M. Fleming to truck No. 1, and Robert A. Snodgrass.
 The following transfers were also made. J. J. Burns from steamer No. 1 to steamer No. T. B. s. Johnson from steamer No. to steamer No. 6, s. B. Webster from steamer No. 2 to steamer No. $, w. Weldon from steamer No. 5 to steamer No. 2, w. A. Miller from steamer No. ' to steamer. No. l.. J. E.. James from steamer No. ! to steamer No. g. c. H. Dyer from truck. No. l to steamer No. q, @r <. \ 3'-
 The following hose men and hook and ladder men, having served two years. in the third grade, were promoted 10 the second grade: John J. Burns of steamer No. l, Fred B. Smith of steamer No. 3, James B. Webster of steamer No. S,s Thomas Tynda1l of steamer No. 1, Fl. F. Hermance Of steamer No. 3, James H.. Reynolds of truck No. |, ". F. Saars Of truck No 3. and ". Q: Pond of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
An Opinion Asked For.

Washington, Got. SO.-Attorney Gen. eral Olney has been asked for an opin- ion in the case of Howard, the under coachman of ex-vice President Morton. Whether the opinion will simply be verbal or formal is unknown. Score tary Carlisle will, of course, be guided to a great extent by the opinion of the law officers of the government, but the law as it now stands upon the statutes constitutes him the sole final judge of who is an alien contract laborer, re- gardless of judicial determination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
4 DUEL WITH AXES.

The Pri4cipals Both Killed-Result of .
 Quarrel Between Farmers. s
 Waycross, Ga., Oct. 3O-News of q duel fought in Perriel county has been received here. William Griffin and La roy Moore, two farmers, neighbors, be- came angry because the son of one and the daughter of the other have been re- gently keeping company with each oth- CT. The farmers met yesterday and fought duel with axes, both sinking their weapons to the helves in each oth- er's heads, falling B the ground and dying together. 4,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Will Revolut,on,zs Warfare.

Melbourne, Oct. 30.-Mr. Allan, a resident of Melbourne, has invented an electric submarine torpedo boat which, he claims, can be sunk to any depth and can run as fast as a surface boat. It can be kept submerged, he says, for three days. A successful experiment with Allans model was made last week in the presence of the Earl of Hope- town and many naval and military off, cers. After seeing the experiments Rear Admiral Bowdan-Smith gave the opinion that the boat was all thrt MT. Allan claimed and was destined to rev. olutionize naval warfare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Posi.ion of tho Bank II stronr. E, \,

Berlin Oct. 30, The executive com smittee of the relchs bank held q meet ing to-day. The president Of tho in-
 stitution declared that the position of
 the bank was exceptionally strong. The sxold purchases of the bank had been;
 152, 900. 900 marks greater in 1004 than. in 1903. The bank was authorized by q vote of the committee to advance on all Russian state stoclh with r fixed
 Interest payable in goldv ana elso orll
 Russlan railway preferehoe; shares, ofl which the Interest is paysble IT scld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Natural Gas in Vermont.

Brattleboro, vt., Oct. 3o.-Prominent citizens have to-day made further im- partial Investigations of the natural gas development which fully confirm previous indications and show that the quantity and deposit is not con- fined to the original locations. Sam ples of this gas were secured for analy- sis and explorations will be continued to determine the source of supply which may possibly prove to be from coal deposits in the adjacent noun tain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

The Cruiser Cincinnati. '
 New London, Oct. 30.-The United States cruiser Cincinnati is in the har- Dor with dangerous cargo of torpedoes, which she brought on from the naval station at Newport for the navy yard here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
ALL REPORTS CONFIRMED.
valor of the Troops at Kulieohao to the
 Emperor.

valor of the Troops at Kulieohao to the
 Emperor.
 London, Oct. 30.-The Times corre- dispatch confirming previous reports of severe fighting at Kuliechao on Co., tober 25. -..... -..,
 Sung Kwaie, in reporting the battle officially to the emperor praised the valor of the troops, but confessed that they were overmatched in weapons and training. The complete initiative na- tional affairs hitherto exercised by u Hung Chang sts peins assumed in Pelsin., The foreign officers have not yet rejoined the fleet. They await the settlement of the conditions of ser vice. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Cocaine Fiend sentenoed.

Boston, Oct. 8o.-In the Middlesex county superior court to-day Frederic Osbert, who has been so addicted to the use of cocaine as to crave it continual ly, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in the house of correction for forging ooacine and morphine pre- scriptions. He is a German chemist,
 thirty-two years old, and of consider able intelligence. His arrest occurred in Maiden last summer, and he was charged with forging and passing pre- scriptions in that place and Stoneham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Order of Arrest Vacated.

New York, Oct. 8O.-The order of ar rest granted by Judge Beach of the supreme court on February 16, 1892, for B. M. Field, who has spent a great deal of his timein the insane asylum and also in jail, was vacated to-day by Justice Barrett of the supreme court, upon consent of the plxintif in the action, Charles Nette. Fields has been out on the limits since March last, when he gave 2 bond to the sheriff and was released. By the present order the bond is cancelled and the suretie, re- leased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Reau,sion for Mrs. Herman.

Albany, Oct. 30.-Benjamin Webb, an employe of the Lexow Investigating committee, came to town to-day and procured at the executive chamber a' requisition on the governor of New Jer- sey for the custody of Mrs. Herman who Is wanted as witness before the committee. and who was arrested by the police officials of Jersey City while on her way from Chicago to New York. Governor Flower wrote out the requisls tion before he left here yesterday. but did not make the fact public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Immigration is Diverted |.

Washington, Oct. s0-Superintend- ent Stump of the bureau of immagra- ton has received letter from Baron Hirsch, stating that the Jewish Colon- ization society, of which Baron Hirsch Is the head, Is engaged in diverting Jewish immigration from the United States to the Argentine Republic, which latter country Is more congenial to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
summoned to a Conference.

Summoned to a Conferences.
 London, Oct. ao.-The Shanghai cor of the Central News says that De Ting, Il Hung Chang's friend and chief of imperial customs at Tient- sin, has been, summoned to Pekin to at tend conference as to ways and means of raising more money for the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
REPUBLICAN RALLY

Will be Held in West Haven Tomorrow
 Evening.
 Hon. o. H. Platt, United States sena- tor from Connecticut, will address the citizens of West Haven at town hall tomorrow, Thursday evening, Novem- Dor 1, at 8 o'clock. .. =.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Crisp U speal. u New York.

New Fork, Oct So.-Jamss Kerr, clerk Of the house of represent ntatives, has re- ceived . dispatch from spsaksr Crisp, who is at Xmericts, e., annotncins that at the request q the State cons mittee Mir. Crisp VIII speak in Nov York onsSaturday next Tn his dispatch the speaker states that 50 much de- pends upon New York that he has can- eslled all prsyicus engaH Hsmsnta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
EreurH WARD xxzIr ro.yIenr
Grand Rally of workinsmsn to be Held by
 Republicans.

Nssuu many oh WorSthkssAo" VI Do AAVsu py
 Republicans-
 A grand workinsmen's rally will be held by the republicans of the Eighth ward In Pyramid hall on State street, corner of Hine place, this evening. The meeting will be addressed by Judge L. M. Hubbard of wallingford, Charles R. Spiegel. the republican candidate for sheriff. and Attorney A. McMatthew- son. The officers of the meeting will be as follows;
 President-General E. s. Greeley.
 Vice presidents-J. l.. Treat. H. c. Warren. J. Henny. jr.. P. B. Sheldon, E. B. Munson, D. H. Clark. W. F. Gill lett, T. H. Sucher. c. J. Rabanus, l.. L. Hepburn, T. s. Lilja.
 Secretaries-E. I. Atwater, Harry B. Brown, George W. Bean. Jacob P. Wright, Martin Emmerich. B, A. Tucker, Adam Sattig. George J. Burt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Weston is Behind Time.

Binghamton, N. r., Oct. 8O.-weston, the pedestrian, arrived here at S:05 to- night, being fifteen minutes behind scheduled time. After taking glass of hot milk he retired, leaving call for 10 o'clock tomorrow. He will try to reach Hancock by tomorrow night. He is in excellent condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Kay.narh ' Posted . Forfeit.

Woonsbcket. R. l., Oct. 3O.-On Mon- day Jimmy Kayanagh of Boston posted . 3100 forfeit with the Boston Globe in response to challenge issued by Dan Heenan of this city to fight him at 112 pounds. Backers of Heenan will on. Friday cover the forfeit and arrange the match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Branford.

{ Branford. } N.' ! Branford, Oct. .8e.-The case against John Mccarthy, charged with setting
 fire to his residence here on Saturday night, had his case continued in the town court to-day by Justice Zink until Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT.

Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Sons Associa-
 tlon-old Union ArmoPy.f
 Tho fair of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Sons will open at the Old Union armory tonight and will be con- tfnued until November 1 inclusive. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Mannheim orchestra; prompting by Professor Keegan. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
ro,pedo Boats Speed Tri.l.

;. ToFprdo Boats Speed Trial.
 New London, Oct. 2O.-It 'is ofiioially announced this evening that the tor pedo boat Ericsson, which has been at the Morgan iron works for 2 week, will have her speed trial on the sound this week. The date has not been definitely decided upon by the builders. The cruiser will remain in this harbor until Thursday, when she will be inspected by . naval board, of which Lieutenant Selfridge is chairman. --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
spain's Cabinet Res.rns.

Madrid, Oct. So.-The cabinet resign ed to-day because the ministers could not agree as to several measures to be introduced in the coming measures to the cortes. most notably the proposal to reform the tariff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
BriwAfle Shoot.

Niantic, Oct. 30.-The brigade rife shoot was held at the new state range on the camp ground to-day. The wealth. CT was favorable for the shoot, there being no wind. The. scores made by the Second regiment were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Killed Wife and Self.

New York, Got. 3o.-Maggie Matz was shot this afternoon by her husband, Fritz Matz, and died while being taken to the hospital. After shooting her Matz put bullet into his own head and died instantly. The shooting was the result of g quarrel. i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
William WiIliam.na

' William Williams DeAd. L. .
 Middletown, Conn.,, Oc. 30.-Wiiliam Williams, aged sixty-fye, senior mem Der of the firm of wiliiai q Hons. carriage manufacturers, died last. night of heart disease. He had been promi- nent in business affairs in this city for years. x,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

Madison Republicans Nominate. Madison, Oct. 30 The republicans tonight nominated Samuel H. Chitten- den for judge of probate and Myron Munger for representative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Hohenlohe's Appointment.


 Berlin, Oct. 3O.-The appointment of E Prince of Hohenlohe Langenberg to be staathalter of Alsace-Lorraine has been announced o fficiaily. The Koelnische Zeitung says that Freiherr ;Marschall von Bickerstein has been appointed Prussian minister of state, while still retaining the imperial secretaryship of foreign affairs. I%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Plsssurss of the Imasination.

Pleasures of the Imasination. x "Tell mo story, grandma" "what kind of story do you want Tommy '? N N iS N ''Tel1 me q story with plenty Of rAiSx ins and candy init with dog. Tsxal Siftings. v K SsS KY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
Private school pastroxed,

Private School Destroyed.
 Wilton, Oct, 30.-Fire last night de- stroyed the private school and residence of Professor Charles whitlock, located in this place.