davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
COxEY CIR BANK IN THE HOUSE.
Excitement Caused by a Speech from
 the Gallery.

Excitement Caused by a Speech from the Gallery.
 WASHINGTON, May 14-A black believer ! in Coxeyism caused great sensation in the house of representatives to-day. IL | was soon after the speaker had opened the 1 session. Business had begun in desul- tory way, when suddenly 8 voice came from the gallery. Every one looked in the direction whence 1t came and saw a very tall, very black and ministerial-looking ne- gro waving his arms and shouting at the speaker.
 "Mr. Speaker" he began. and then, without waiting for official recognition, l continued: "I am advised by the Lord that unless this congress passes the Coxey bille
 by May 24 He will destroy the white house,
 the treasury department and the capitol
 building by thunder and lightning. I--' but he didn't finish. The rude hand of ! the law in the shape of doorkeeper came down on his collar and choked him into | silence. The same hand tried to pull him | out of his place, but he resisted. Speaker Crisp ordered another doorkeeper to assist | the first. and the black orator was lifted
 swiftly and firmly out of his seat and dragged from the gallery as if he had been | bag of potatoes. There was much con. ! fusion on the floor and in the galleries by
 this time, but Speaker Crisp, by a vigor. l ous use of his gsvel, soon brought back | order.
 At the station house the negro disturbe, | said his name was Matthew A. Cherry, ! from Georgia, where he was once arrested for reading the scriptures on the streets
 He was recognized as hslf-crszy negro | who has made living for the last decade
 working a four-wheeled open light wagon by means of treadles up and down the
 streets at night, picking up drunken men
 and taking them to their homes. The cap itol police are now holding 8 conference to | determine what to do with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
EXECUTED BY ELECTRICITY.

II
 The M urderer ofDetective Harvey Pu | to Death at Auburn-In His Dying Statement He says His Brother Wa Not Implicated in she Crime.
 AUBURN, N. F., May 14.-Lucius, alial
 "DInk" Wilson, was put to death by cleo f-tricity in Auburn prison at 12:48 p. m today.
 Wilson's crime was the killing of James Harvey, the oldest and best known officer
 on the Syracuse police force, on July 3l,
 1893. Harvey had arrested Wilson and the
 latter's brother Charles, for burglary, ,and
 was taking the two men through the street to police headquarters when one of the men drew . revolver and shot the detective dead. A crowd of men pursued the fugi- tives, and Lucius Wilson was finally oorn- cred and forced to surrender, his brother escaping. Sixteen days after this arrest Charles Wilson was arrested in Buff falo after Q desperate reeistance, and the identity of the two men was first learned. Both were notorious criminals, Lucius Wilson having been one of the five men who robbed the train at Glendale, Mo of $40, ,0OO, using dynamite. The two Wilson's were jointly indicted fer the murder of Harvey, but elected to be tried separately. In convicting Lucius Wilson. the question whether he or his brother fired the fatal shot was not con- sidered by the jury. Charles Wilson is awaiting trial at Syracuse.
 The statement given by Wilson to his Is as followe:
 'I desire to make as my dying statement the following: That Charles F. Wilson, otherwise known as George Calhoun, his real name being Charles F. Wilson, and is my brother. who is jointly indicted with me for the killing of MT. James Harvey, is entirely innocent of any connection with said Mir. James Hsrvey's death. He is not the msu with me at the time said James Harvey met his death. L. R. WILSON"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
|HEUs BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Republicans Can Kill the
 Tariff Bill
 WOULD BE \ LASTING DISGRACE Resolutions Against Colonel
 Breckinridge GREAT DEFEAT FOR GOV. PULLMAN | His Appeal Cases Thrown
 Out of Court.
WOULD BE A LASTING DISGRACE
GREAT DEFEAT FOR GOV. PULLMAN
CAN DEFEAT TRE BILL.

Republican Senators Hold a Caucu.
 and it is the Impression That q | Debate of Six Weeks or Two
 Months Will XIII the Tariff Bill- ! Will Renew the Fight With vigor. WASHINGTON, May IA The republicars 1 of the senate had four-honr caucus at the residence of Senator Sherman tonight. Although no vote was taken on the ques- l tion of party policy on the tariff bill, when the caucus adjourned at midnight there was strong feeling among those who attended it that the bill could be defeated. Almost every senator present-snd there was Q full representation had something to say, the majority endorsing the policy that has been pursued by Senators Allison, Aldrich, Hale and Chandler. Reasonable debate will be insisted upon, 1t being the impress sion that debate of six weeks or two months will kill tine bill. Special attention will be called to thsstrusts that Republi- cans say have b sen carried for. and an eff fort will be made to show that the bill will create 8 large surplus, thus making the tax on sugar and the income tax unne- csssary.
 The minority will insist upon the bounty on domestic sugar with free raw sugar ad- mitted from abroad. They believe by the aid of some democratic votes they can put this provision into the bill. It was argued that the concessions made by the democrats were for the purpose simply of passing the bill in the senate and lssseninR the opposition of senators who profited by the concessions. One re. suit of the caucus would, it Is said, be ,he cessation of talk on the part of republi- cans that the democrats can pass the bill.
 The fight will be renewed with vigor and it was claimed tonight that with solid p.rty 1t was in the power of the re- publioans to finally defeat the measure. The six hours day get apart for the dis cussion of the bill will bs used, but if the democrats attempt to hold longer sessions or to meet at night ths republicans will meet them with such parliamentary weap- ons ss come to hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

WAhTElB.
 pEST servants- Ladies rs<sdfng hetp shoulI Lf call here. There ts no other wsy you cAp 1o as well We have been established here years, tnow and supply sil the best Help for any kin5 1f work can always be se,Curec here. We ur Judgment carefully selecting only those thai will 10 the work required Finest ofsce, best fscili. aee and largest business in New England.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, cls T75 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
TALMAGE,s ULTIMATUm.

He Declares That He Will Not Re. sume Charge of the Tabernacle Until Money Has Been Raised for New Building and Site. BROOKLYN, May 14 1t is stated that at a meeting of the trustees of Dr. Tslmage's tabernacle Sunday night the pastor gave the officers of the church his ultimstum. It was that he would not resume charge of the church until s2s0, ,0e0 in cash had been raised for new building and site. He declared he would never undertake to raise another church debt or preach in a church that was not clear of all encumbrances. Dr. Talmsge said he feared his days of pas toral work were over, it is reported, and insisted that he had no plans beyond com pleting his lecture tour around the world and then making Brooklyn bis home.
 It was found that the insurance money and sale of land where the church stood would clear the organization of debt, but leave 1t without resources with which to erect another structure. Dr. Talmsge de- clared he would take no part or interest in any plan unless the sum of $2S0, ,000 was in bank before any work was done.
 At o'clock this evening the trustees of the burned Tabernacle held meeting at the house or Dr. Talmsge. The conference lasted for nearly three hours. At the ad journment 8 statement was given out to the effect that 6 committee of two were appointed to look after the insurance of the burned building. A committe was also appointed to find place of worship. It is thought that after all debts are paid balance of $30,000 will remain in the treasury. The trustees talked freely about erecting 8 new church, but no action was taken.
 Dr. Tslmage was present at the meeting Nothing was said about Dr. Tslmage's sev- ering his connection with the church. He started for his trip around the world st midnight tonight. He will first visit Philadelphia.
 Dr. Tslmage refused to talk about the story that unless he saw $2S0. .000 deposit ed in the bank he would never take charge of the Tabernacle. It was said by some of the members of the church, however, that the story was true.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Committee on Sewers.

TyHE Committee on Sewers will meet in rooms 10 and Il, City Hall on Thursday, May l7, 1894. at 8 p m, for the purpose of considering the followipg matters:
 Communication from the Board of Public Works representing that @ sewer should be built in East Pearl and East Chapel streets, from Pier pont to Ferry streets.
 Communication of the Board of Public Works representing that 6 sewer should be built in Chapel street, between Hotcnkiss and Norton streets; also that the sewer which runs through the Evergreen cemetery from winthrop avenue should be extended so that it will connect with the Davenport avenue sewer.
 Petition of John Trace ct als. for @ sewer fn Greenwood street, between George and Oak streets.
 Petition of Godfrey Dunscomb ct als. for 6 sew CT in Prospect street, between Hillside Place and Sa-hem street.
 Petition of walter Aylwin ct ais for sewer ir Sheffield avenue, between No. 23 Sheffield avenue an i Division street Remonstrancs of John A. Robinson ct als against . sewer in East Pearl street. All persons interested in the foregoing are re qussted to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, w. FOLEY, Chairman. Attest EDWARD A. STREET, myl5 st Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

SIIUATIoN by young girl to take care of chi o oneni good reference. Inquire
 myi5 lit 2s2 WALLACE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Mrs. Cleveland in Buffalo,

BUFFALO, May 14.-Mrs. Cleveland with her children reached Buffalo this after noon and proceeded to the residence of her mother. They will be in this city for ten days and will then go to Buzzards Bay, Mass to spend the summer. It Is understood that MT. Cleveland will join them in few weeke. Mrs. Cleveland's E stay here will bs very quist. She has ex- pressed wish that no entertainments be given for her benefit, as she Is tired out from her social duties in Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

"Ninety DOllars''
 NINETY dollars will buy, if sold at once, on, IN of the incest little turDouts to be founC anywhere; donkey cart and harness, safe fol any child. Address LOCK BOX 3r9, my143 New Hartford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Treasurer Disappears.

LrcHFIELD. May 14-A sensation was caused here this afternoon when 1t be came known that Darwin B. Randall, . we'll known merchant in the place, had disappeared from town. great deal of suspicion was aroused afterwards, as Ran dsll was the treasurer and clerk of the town, and had in his keeping the funds collected from tsxes. etc. Randall left here two weeks ago, and ss had been in the habit of going off on trips lasting a week, his family did not worry about him. His prolonged sbsenca, however. caused some anxiety among the members of his family, but the fact that Randall was missipg was kept family secret until to- day, when letter was received from the missing town treasurer by his family stat ing that he he'd decided to leave Litchheld and that his family might expect never to see him again.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
AGAINsTGOVRRN0R PULLMAN.

He Has Lost the Right 10 Sell Whis-
 key in State Dispensaries and Also
 10 Register a Trade Mark.
 WASHINGTON, May Ex-Governor Till man has not only lost the right to sell whiskey in state dispenssries in South Car oltna, but his efforts to secure the registra- tion of trade mark therefore have been in vain. Commissioner of Patents Seymour, it will bs remembered, refused the application of the attorney general of the state to register the trade mark G pal metto tree) selected to identify state dis pensary whiskey. In this position he was upheld by the court of appeals of the Dis triot of Columbia, from which decision the attorney general appealed to the supreme court of United States.
 But Justice Gray in an opinion said the supreme court of tho United States had no jurisdiction in the case, as it did not come within the scope of the law regulating ap- peals to the supreme court of the United States, and therefore dismissed the appeal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Senator PI.lt Stirred Them Up.

WAsHINGroN, May 14-The tariff bill was taken up in the senate at noon, and Mir. Plstt, rep, of Connecticut made a somewhat sensational speech In which he said that no such marvel had ever been seen as the surrender of all the democratic senators, except Mir. Mills, 10 the sugar trust. h response to statement of MT. Harris that this bill carried duty of one eighth of a cent on refined sugar as against the half cent in the Mckinley bill, Ar. Plstt said the bill did no such thing. There was not @ man connected with the sugar trust as stockholder or spec ulstor on Wall street who did not understand it, and there was not a senator who had demanded the increase who did not understand 1t. The sugsr question was further discussed by Sena- tors Allison, Vest and Csffrey.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
mfscellaueu1ts.
RAYMOND'S VACATION
 EXCURS SIONS.
ALASKA.

arties will leave Boston July and sS for two md Excursions of Forty eight DByst 10
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
NI,KANE'S APPEAL.

As Soon as Judge is Selected Arau-
 ments Will be Heard on the Case.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. T.. May 14.-In the general term of the supreme court to-day John McKans's appeal from the sentence of Justice Bernard, of $250 fine and thirty days in prison for contempt of court, was dismissed.
 The arguments in McKsne's appeal from the sentence to six years' imprisonment iu Sing Sing will be heard as soon as e judge is selected to sit in place of Judge Cullen, who will not hear the appeal because he denied the motion for a stay of the origi. nal sentence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
TRIED IT AGAIN.
Determined to End His Life.

Deter"iue0 tO knu hlh Lties
 PUTNAM, May 14-Edwin May, one of the brothers living in East Woodstock, who tried to kill himself a week ago by cutting his throat, made another unsuc- cessful attempt at suicide last night by hanging himself to a rafter in the attic of his house. The hired man heard the dis turoance iu the house and making an in- vestigstion found Edwin dangling from the end of the role held to the rsfters May WAS cut down and afterwards dis charged the hired mau who prevented him in his act of self destruction. May is fifty years of age and unmarried. Both broth. ers seem to have & suicidal mania
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Tho co.e n5.~t..ed-

WASHINGTON, May IA The record of the proceedings of the supreme court to-day contains the following: The stste of Con- necticut, sx rel, the New York and New England railroad ct al. plsiutiffs in error, versus George M. Woodruff ct al, commis- sioners, etc. In error to the supreme court of errors of the state of Connecticut. Dis. missed for the want of jurisdiction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Harvard,s Mascot Missing.

BOSTON, Hay IA John the Orapgemsn. the illustrious mascot of Harvard, is miss ing from his home. His daughter called at the police station this evening and stated that her father left home early this morn ing before she got up and she had not seen or heard of him since. She had visited hie usual haunts, but be could not be found, and the poor girl was greatly worried, for her father Is aged and a cripple.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Wiped OutbH Fire.

WILLIANsPoRT, Ps., May 1.-The lum- ber camp of Emery 6 O'Brien, situated in the woods back of Cammal, this county, was wiped out by forest fire yesterday, together with @ saw mill and two million feet of lumber. The drought had rendered the woods as dry as finder and the flames spread with alarming rspidity. The fire was attended by several narrow escapes from death.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Ant,.arbitraae YietorY.

NEW YORK, May IA The annual cleo ton for officers of the stock exchange was held today and resulted in victory for the anti arbitrags ticket. A great number of members whose visits to the exchange gre infrequent visited the place to-day, many of them coming from Philadelphia and Boston. Francis L. Flames was elect ed pfeaident.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Fighting Forest Fires.

RocKLAND, Me-, May IA A Cherryfeld special to the Star states that one of the most destructive fires ever known in that section Is raging in timber land on the west side of Nsrraguaguis river. Every available man ifrom every surrounding town has been summoned to the scene. The course of the fire is through one of the best timber lots in the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Troops Are Called For.

GREENE RIVER, Wyo., May 14-The Coxsyites overpowered the United States marshal of Idaho at Montpelier to-day and captured Union Pacific train on which they are now coming east. The marshal of Wyoming has asked President Cleveland for the troops at Fort Russell to stop the army and they are now on a special coming from Cheyenne.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Shake.Up in Hnrvard,s Crew.

BOSTON, May IA 4-The looked for tbske-up of the Harvard Varsity crew took place today. and with a vengeance. Only two men in the boat in their old po- sitions-Fsnnessy at stroke and Captain Davis at No.'6 At the start this afternoon the Varsity rowed: Bow, Forbes; No. 2, Bullard; No. 3, Black; No. 4. Townsend; :; No. 5, Waters; No. 6, Captain Dsvis; No. z, Pardon; stroke, Fennessy. Lewis was put in at No. 2 and Stevenson st No. 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
win Fight Next Month,

BOSTON, May 14-The board of aldermen to-day granted the National Sporting club of this city license to hold sparring ex- hihition June 29. Champion George Dixon and young Griffo, the Australian, will be the contes stants in the main bout.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Opposed 10 sundayT Travel.

MIpDLErowN, May 1.-The Wesleyan faculty to-day passed an order forbiddins the managers of all athletic teams connect. ed with the college to arrange any games in the future that require Sunday travel. The decisicn to-day brought forth much com. ment on the part of the students.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
mcKane Again Bamed.

WASHINGTON, May IA John Y. NoKane, the Gravesend, L. l., politician, now in Sing Sing prison under sentence of the New York courts, has been bsffled in his efforts te secure release on writ of ha- beas corpus. Justice Harlsn, In the su- preme court of the United States, to day announced the unanimous decision of that court affirming the judgment of Judge La combs in refusing to issue writ against Warden Durston of Sing Sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Will Nominate Coxey.

CANTON, O., May 14-The populists of
 the Eighteenth Ohio district will meet in Msssillon tomorrow or Wednesday and nominate Jacob s. Coxey the oommonwesl leader, for congress. This is Governor Me Ktnley's old district.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Hundreds of Lives in Danger.

IRoNwooD, Mich, May 14.-Ths great Aurora mine is on fire. Just how much damage has been done cannot be told es yet. The lives of 500 men are in danger, and the community is In great excitement. The Aurora Is one of the fsw mines that did not shut down on account of the hard finea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Colonel Breckinridse Expelled

CHICAGO, May 14-The board of man.
 agels of the Union League club to.day
 voted to expel Colonel Breckinridge from the roll of honorary membership of the club. Colonel Breckinridge will be noti fed of the action of the club and If hs wishes to enter defense heNill be allowed thirty days in which to do SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15

SPRINGFIELD, May 14-Mrs. Rose Mo.
 Gowan of Meriden, Conn.,, was tried in the superior court today charged with the lar ceny of $l10 ring from M. E. Robinson, jawsller. She was acquitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Killed aGaaExnIn.inn.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa., May 14.-By an ex- plosion of gas today at the Burridge col fiery, at Mahanoy Plain. John Hortenstein was killed, Robert Dalton and Michael Ryan were fatally and William Meeuey and James Ryan severely burped.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Commercial Treaty signed.


VIENNA, May IA The commercial treaty between Austria and Russia was formally signed on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
(Monday and Saturday evenings).
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 6h To whom it may concern:
 A$:5 l will sell at public auction, at Beecher's Ailik exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven. Conn, on Thursday, May s1, 1894, at o'clock R P; Colony Distileries Company. containing about four acres of land, and bnunded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mil river north by Clay street, and easterly by line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows Easterly by Haven street seventy C70)feet; south erly by a lice in the same straight line with the north line of Clay street as the same Is opened and partly fenced between James street and Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel oi Mill river, or that part of Mill river east of Bai Island northerly by line parallel with the south erly line and seventy G0O feet therefrom. Upon the premises there are buildings az fol lows: A one-story warehouse 50x63 8 twostorJ warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xi0 feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip tion of the boundaries and other information vii be given upon application to George A. Butler. Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at tint of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery O deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee. mao fr-ga-tu wed tn 3Ot
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
bAIDNEEOs, ~. S-I ApIl III IoFd TIE PRE- -DIoksTED FooD Co,
VALPARAISO, Iod.. April 6. 1888.

30 Raade street, New York
 Gentlemen-Ynur letter of April 3d at hand. Regarding my Eymptoms before used Psskols, I was very weak. could not digest anything. tried everything 10 gain strength, but failed. My doctor advised me to use Paskols, ana am satisfied 1t is the only thing for a weak stomach. have gained two pounds & week.
 My only trouble now Is constipation, and I have been expecii z those tablets every day. If my bowels would woIk right, am sure would be happy.
 My liver is very bad st times and get bilious. There Is noi hing that helps indigestion like Pas kola- I have tried about twelve doctors and have been suffering more than four years.
 Trusting you will sand tahl-ts snd give me all Information as soo3 as possible. will say thst have been so weak that could work only about two days in a week. For nearly three years spent all had for doctoring, and had given up hope. am sure PaskoIa will restore me.
 Trusting 10 hear from you very early,
 Yours truly, F. A HANK
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
ERADICATION, N. J. April II, 1894. THE PRE-DIeEsTED TooD Co,
 e1paaaa Ctraat Ua- ~axlx

Gentlemen Through advics of my doctor have been taking emulsion of cod liver oil for several years past. Not gaining any in flesh, became discouraged and concluded was con sumptive, as continued to have night sweats and a severe cough. but I have dIspelled that fact from my mind completely after A trial of your PaSkola. felt 8 srked benefit from the first few doses as have no more night sveats and cough has entirely disappeared My digestion and my appetite are now all that could be desired.
 Paskola is certainly a boon to thin, pala peo- pie. VIM. WILEY. Paskola may be obtained of any reput able druggist.
 A pamphlet on food and digestion will be mailed free on application to
 The Pre- -Digested Food Co 90 Rsade Street