davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
THROWS FROM A OAR.

mrs.- Hoyt Of south NorwaIk Re-
 ceives Injuries in New York That
 Cause Her Death Arrests May
 Follow.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hoyt, aged forty-ssveu, died at No. 2ss West Thirty-fourth street this morning from injuries received by being thrown from cable car Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoyt, who was a resident of South Nor walk. came to this city on a visit four days ago and stopped at the houce In which she died.
 While starting out on e shopping tour on Tuesday afternoon, she boarded q Broadway cable csr st Thirty fourth street and signslled the conductor to stop st Twenty -frst street. As she was about alighting from the car it started, throwing her to the pavement. Her head struck the pavement with great violence and che wss rendered unconscious. She was removed in 8 carriage to her temporary residence. Dr. George F. Van Schiack attended her, but she never recovered consciousness.
 Dr. Van Shsick rendered s certificate to the board of health, stating that Mrs. Hoyt died of conoussion and heart dIsesse. Registrar Nasle of the board of health, however, referred the case to the coroneris office this afternoon
 The doctor ssys witnesses will testify that the car was started before Mrs. Hoyt had slighted. The police have been noti- fed, and 1t is said that arrests will be made
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
AN ANTI-oPrIoNs BILL.

It Was Drawn 10 Meet the objections
 10 the Original Hatch and Wssh-
 burne Bills.
 WAsHIseros, Feb. 7.-Chairmsn Hatch, of the house agricultural committee, to- day introduced the new anti-options bill which he has been engaged in prepering for many months.
 It was referred to the committee on wsys and means and 1t is certain that the asri- cultural element in the house st sn early opportunity will make a determined fort to change its reference to the committee on agriculture whereby favorable report on the bill is mostly assured. The bill is q very long document, embracing eighteen sections, and has been drawn to meet the principal objections that were made to the original Hatcn and Washburne bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
LARGE AUCTION SALE.

wholesale and Retail Dry Goods
 Dealers From All Parts Of the
 Country at the Silk Sale Tn New
 York.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The largest auction sale of silks goods ever held in this coun- try commenced at 10 o'clock this morning in the auction rooms of Towns q Mentant, Nos. S7 and S9 Leonard street. The whole sale and retail dry goods dealers from all over the country were represented at the sale.
 The total amount realized from the sale was expected to exceed $500,0 ,009. The goods offered were black, colored and fancy silks, of popular, medium and fine qualities. The terms of the sale were favorable to active buying and very good prices were realized on almost every de- seription of goods. The goods were sold on four months credit. The silks were from the mills of Schwsrtzsnbsck, Huber & Co.,, in Germany, France, Italy, Switz- erlsnd and this country.
 The black goods were all disposed of this morning. Black silk velvets brought S1 C5 to S1.15. according to quality. Taffetss 40. to 69c. Persian silks 40,. to S7c. Black gachomere silks 5Sc to 75c. Black satin duchesse 42c. to $1.a9. Black moire franchise $1 to q 87.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Thursday, February 8, 1894.
PROTECTION IN GERMANY.

The Emperor Announced That . Duty
 on Grain of Three and . Half marks
 Was . Su0efens Protection for tbe
 German Farmer.
 BERLIN, Feb. T.-The members of the reichstag who attended the parliamentary banquet given Monday night by Chanesl- Tor von Csprivi are gradually divnlging in the lobby the details of the speeches made on that occasion. It is said that Emperor William fulsomely praised the ezar, say ing:
 "Hs is primes of peace like myself."
 Continuing, his majesty is ssid to have said that his relations with the oxar were sxosllent, and of the most intimate natnre, yet shonld the reichstag reject the com msrcial treaty enemies would immediately damage Germany.
 In conversation with one of the conssrv- alive members of the Reichstsg the en- peror said that he had carefully studied the agricultural distress and anxiously con- templated remedies to relieve 1t. Never theless he was convinced that a duty on grain of 8S marks would be sufficient for the protection of the German farmers. Ten years ago. he added, the farmers would have considered such e protective tariff beyond the range of possibilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
PERSECUTION OF CATHOLICS.

Should a Priest Ba Ptize a Child of
 Mixed Marriage He Would be Han.
 1shed to Siberia at once.
 LONDON, Feb. s.-A Rome dispatch says: The Russo papal entente exists only out wardly. The position of the Catholics in Russia is intolersbIe, but France, support ed by Cardinal Rsmpolls, strongly opposes any action likely to offend Russia. Bishop zerr, who remains in Rome, was not per mitted when in Trsspol, Russia, to write to the vatican except through the imperial officials.
 No Catholic clergyman in Russis may leave his diocese without the government's consent. Catholic newspapers and confra. ternities arc forbidden. A Catholic priest baptizlng the child from mixed marriage Is instantly banished to Siberia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
R1fsce1lanrnus.

Long Island Scoilops. 9Sa per ols<1 sh fish !: all this week. ~u1 T T&. GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT.
 Elm Leaves, VALE edition, with views of the old fence. ! Al the principal boof and hri siores tAis eod7ts
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

PEST ecrrAnta- Ladies r-ediaE beap nnoull ID call herc. Ther~ ik DO other way you can Go n well We have been established here ye4rr. tnow and supply all the best. Help for any fipa Of vorf cAp always be secured bere. We use judgment carefully selecting only those thai viii do the worf required FfneEf ofnce, best fscfli. ties and lArges: business ln New England.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 diS 77s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
8Lauta.

One Cent . Word each insertion Ave esnts . Word for u fall wssk (ssven rfnaa.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
VIII Sign the Treaty.

PARIS, Feb 7.-Ths Temps says that the government of Freush West Africa took possession of Half. Cavally, on the Lsberian frontier, only In response to the inhabl- tants' appeals for protection from Hberia's i'll treatment. The deIimitation treaty of 1899 is still unsigned and therefore was not regarded e hamperipg French action. Liberia has now consented to sign the treaty and the French flores will be with drawn from the frontier.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Filmy Mousselines, dream-liks Or gandies, dainty Jspsnettes, high art Silk Swivel Ginghams, zsphyr-like Madras Ginghams with gracess that Glaegow never imagined before these and host more are crowding in ss you never saw them before.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
TO THE ACTIVE LIST.
The New Cruisers of the Navy Soon to
 be Placed in Commtssion.

The New CruIsers of the Navy Soon tO
 be Placed in Commtssion.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 --rhe cruiser Mar blehead will be commissioned February 14, nearly completed at the navy department. On March the Columbia, the only pro- tected cruiser of the first rate, ready for service, the fastest vessel of the new navy, will be formally placed on the active list.
 The protected cruiser Raleigh has been completed at the Norfolk navy yard and will go into commission April 1. One month later her sister ship, the Cincipnsti, will be placed In active service.
 Tho Cincinnati has been about completed at New York. It has been decided to ss- sign the Msrblehead to the North Allan tic temporarily. Her commanding officer will be Commander Charles O'Neil.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
To Improve the American Trade

BERLIN, Feb. 7.-It is reported that q great trans-Atlsntic steamship company is forming in St. Petersburg. The capital is said to be twenty million of roubles. The aim is to improve trade between Russia and North America, especially between Black Sea and United States ports, which are to be brought into direct communities ton. The plan is said to have been made during the ChicaQo fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
ANINCENDIARY,s WORK.

Two Fires Were Discovered Tester.
 day at the Agricultural Building
 at the Worlds Fair.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-At 4:40 this afternoon fire was discovered on the roof of the southwest corner of the agricultural build ing at the fair. The fire was soon under found to be insignificant. Twenty cases of exhibits were somewhat damaged by water. One hundred square feet of the glass roof of the building fell, nearly bury ing detail of fremen who were fighting the fire directly underneath.
 Early this morning e small blazs was found in pile of rubbish near the build ing which was easily e1tinsuished and the police claim to have evidence that both blazes were the work of CD incendiarY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
RKPUBLIoANs WILL FIGHT.

The Republican Members of the
 Senate Are in Favor Of Hearings on
 the Tariff BIll.
 WARRINGTON. Feb. 7.-Ssnstors Morrill,, Sherman, Aldrich and Allison were in conference this afternoon for upwards of an hour discussing what should be the policy of the republicans in the coming tariff fight. No conclusion was reached and another conference will be held in 6 day or two. It is learned, however, that much feeling exists over the action of the democratic members of the finance com mittee, and this sentiment Is directed with sspsciaf emphasia ct MT. Voorhees,, chafr- man of the committee.
 Republican members of the committee state with positiveness that hearings were promised by MT. Voorhees,. It is under. stood that the republicans have decided to make vigorous. fight in behalf of the hearings and when the bill is reported to the senate, move to recommit it to. the committee with instructions to have hear ings.
 Republican senators appear to be confi- dent that with the aid of democratic votes they can secure the recommittal of the bill for this purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Russia and Afshanfstan.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 7.-It has been learned that the dispatch yesterday from Constsntinople to the Independence Beige that Russia was preparing for the seizure of Herst, was simply an inference of 6 cor respondent who had an interview with the explorer Ximeues, who was passing through Constsutinople on his way to Herat and Cabul
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
HE KILLED BOTH OF THEM.

Tn Duel to the Death pr. Nolin Shot
 John Turner Through the Heart
 and Then Fatally Cuts the Dead
 Mans Uncle.
 BARsouRsvILLK, Ky, Feb. "A duel to the death was enacted ct Harlan Court House, Harlan county, Monday night, in which John Turner and VIII Turner, an uncle of John, were killed outright. The fight occurred in . barber shop on the court house square.
 Dr. William Nolin and John Turner have been deadly enemies for years and their friends have always endeavored to keep them apart They came together, how ever, and commenced shooting st each other. Nolin was not hurt, but Turner was shot through the heart and fell dead.
 By this time Nolin had discharged all the loads in his revolver, but the fight was not over, ss Will Turner arrived on the scene and attacked Nolin. Turner had no revolver and the two men drew knives and slsshed at each other viciously. Turner was fatally cut. while Nolin's injuries are not considered serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
England nIust Ex

England must Explain 10 France.
 PARs, Feb. 7.-The Steele today says that Great Britain has acted In Nevfound- land, Egypt, Madagascar, the Soudsn and Siam as though the world belonged to her and that the time for an explanation from Great Britain Is approaching.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Shutting out American Goods.

PARIS, Feb. 7.-The Petite Republque Francsiss" says that General Msrcier, min lister of war. has decided that the canned goods for the use of the army shall in the future be exclusively of French msnufsc- ture. Hitherto they have been furnished by Americans, who had a monopoly of the business. The change will inoreass the cost of the goods to the government 1s0 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
TO PROHIBIT FOOTBALL.

 A Massachusetts Representative In-
 troduces a Novel Bin Into the
 Legislature.
 BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Repressntative Buck. ley of Cambridge introduced in the houss to-day petition for legislation prohibit ing public exhibition of the game of foot ball and such "ss will prevent the slug eine or roughness of said games when played between teams representing col leges or other educational institution.."
 The bill accompanying the petition pro vides punishment for any person ''who takes part in game of football when such game is played in the presence of psrsons who have paid an admission fee to witness the same, or who promotes the play. ing of game of football when money Is charged for admission to the same or who offers or sells e ticket of admission to a game, or who, while . student in au institution of learn ing and while engaged in a game of foot ball. beats, strike or Intentionally wounds or bruises another person engaged in play ing such game"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
THE HAWAIIAN INQUIRY.

Report That Senator Morgan De.
 eIares It shatters Blount's Com
 clusIons.
 WAsHIsaToN, Feb. 7.-Contrary to the expectation of the senate committee on foreign relations another witness was ex- amined to day in the Hawaiian investiea- ton. Commander Ludlow of this city gave testimony upon annexation and the commercial value of the islands.
 At the meeting of the full committee this morning the question of making pub lic the testimony before the committee's report Is made to the senate was discussed, , but no conclusion was reached.
 It is said that as soon ss the evidence ie made public the members of the foreign relations committee will make thsir speeches on the Hawaiian question. MT. Morgan is credited with the state ment that the evidence produced before the committee has shattered the conelu sions reached by Commissioners Blount.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
No Cholera Is Feared.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-At a meeting of the health board to day Health Officer Jsn- kins said he did not look for any outbreak of cholera in Europe this year. There is none In Hamburg now. A few eases have besn reported in St. Petersburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
LINCOLN ON THE OUTLOOK.

He Thinks Either Harrison, Reed or Mckinley Wnl be Nominated for Presidenr.
 Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 7-In conver- sation with a reporter to-day, sI-Secretsry of War Robert T. Lincoln said:
 'I am ont of politics. but believe the prospects for the republican party are years"
 MT. Lincoln thinks the nomination for 1898 lies between three men-Thomas B. Reed, ex-President Harrison and Governor hckinlsY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
To Buryaman AItyefn ohio

NEVADA, Ohio, Feb. 7.-Citizens here have raised fund of $500 to psy a man named Levi Nye to be buried alive in q state of insensibility, similar to the prse- tices of Indian fskirs. Some of the oiti- zens are trying to stop the experiment, but the present Indications are that 1t will be carried ont
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Martial Law shall Cease

BIo JAsKrRo, Feb. 7-rhe government has decided to decree that martisl law shall ease on February 24. and that tbe presidential election shall take place on March l, in accordance with the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
CRIES OF MURDER
From . Hartford Man in New York Robbed Of Five Hundred Dollars,


 Robbed Of Five Hundred Dollars,
 Etc.
 Nxw YORK, Feb. 7.-J. R. Bogart, pro- pristor of the American Chop House in Hartford, Conn.,, came here on Tuesday on business. He had $500 in cash and bank book In his pocket. He visited . number of places during the day and ct midnight met two strangers, with whom be drank considerably. About 9 o'clock this morn ino a policeman heard cries of murder" at Fourth avenue near Thirtieth street. He found MT. Bogart hatless and with his head covered with blood. MT. Bogart was taken to station house. where he declared that he had been robbed of $500. gold watch and chain, his bankbook and other property by the two strangers he had en- tertsined. From the station house Hr. Bogart was taken to the New York hospl. tai. where his wounds were dressed. Al the Jefferson Market court he was charged with intoxication, but the jud upon hear ing the eircumstsncss attending the cas' discharged him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

PAaIs, Feb. 7.-No trace has yet been found of tie Princess Collons, stepdaush- ter of John ". Mscksy, who is suing her husband for a judicial separation here. and who recently left Paris with her children. Credit is given here to the theory that sue Ia at Meutone
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
A pe,perado Hanxed.

COLUMBIA, Miss., Feb. 7.-wfl Purvis,
 the notorious deepersdo and leader of . gang of white caps who terrorized Madison county for two years, was hanged here to- day for the murder of William s. Buoklsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
English Praise for MT. ChiIds.

LONDON, Feb. Truth to-day, in an article on the death of NIT. George ". Childs, says that he was e man of much culture, with an excellent taste in Hters- ture and art, and a charming host to every distinguished European who visited Phila- dslphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Csptain "Jack" Adams, commander-in chief of the G. A. R., was given a rouslng reception this evening at Youngs. The affair was con- ducted by the members of his staff, thirty. five in number. It vss an informal gathering.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
To Raise the Price or Whiskey

To Raise the Price Of Whiskey.
 PEORIA, H., Feb. 7.-orders have been sent out from whiskey trust headquarters raising the price of spirits two cents gal lon, and preparations are being made to get all the trust houses at work at their highest capacity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
SOMETHING {.  Liquors ard Wines.

aLe Grippe and Pneumonia are diseases that at present prevail leverywhere,-and Whfskey ff, along with quinine. generally prescribed as the most needfdf remedy. The chief requirement.,
 first, is to have 1t the best quality then, abso- lutely pure, and good age.
 We buy and ssu the hsst Whistles made in America-many the oldest thatcan be procured. Nearly all we sell is to families to be used medi cina'ly; weseek no other patronage. For that reason alone 1t ia necessary that none be offered that is not absolutely pure.
 It is not great while since we submitted i've Liquors, viz: Brandy, St. Croix and Jamaica Rum, Bourbon Whiskey and Holland Gin, to the then State Chemist and Professor of Chemistry at Yale College, for inspection and anaIysis Cst considerable expense). All were pronounced by him to be absolutely pure. It gave conhdenceto . large number who feared none pure were to be obtained. They were such as we to-day offer NO BETTER.
 We are the eldest house in the trade In New Haven (savo one, not near the center.) All the others either out of business reorganized with younger and inexperienced men at the helm. None but our own continuous since 1861.
 If experience counts for anything we are bet ter equipped to supply the public with reliable Liquors and Wines than any house in New Haven. ..-.-.
 We cater to no saloon trade, and those who do must necessarily handle and become more familiar with such goods as the saloons demand.
 A fine stock of Old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines. Nearly every kind of Champagne at close prices,
 large stock of French Ciarets
 We are now bottling at our store California Ularet and Burgundy, of choicest quality, in cases of one dozen ats per case 8 50 bottles and highest market price paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Watching yeiIIaut,. crave

PARIS, Feb. 7.-The police are keeping q strict watch on the grave in Ivry osme- tery which is supposed to contain the re- mains of Auguste Valiant, as the snaroh- ists may attempt denomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Notice tO Printeys.

NOtIC6 to FT1HC6TSs
 CEALED proposals for the printing and bind O ing of 500 copies of the Handbook or Manual Of the New H. aven City Government for the year 1e94 will be received at the City Clerks ofHc. up to Thursday, February 18th, 1894, at 12 o'clock m. Specifications will be furnished on applica- tion at the City Clerk s office, room 15 City Hal The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. JAMES B. MARTIN, U Clerk
 JOHN w. LAKE, City Auditor For city adverd .ements during March, 1894, see Palladium and Union fS 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Connec,trut Po.tma.ters

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-The senate has confirmed the following nominations: Post mssters, Conn, D. T. Walsh, Ansonis; D. P Gallivsn, Ciintonville.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Awakened by an Rarthauake.
Princess Co IIona stiII Missing

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 7.-Ths city was awakened at 9 o'clock this morning by s sharp earthquake. No dsmsge was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
AUCTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the trustee on IN the insovent estate of Adeline Kaiser will sell at public auctiono on the premises, No. 750 Chapel street, the personal property of said estate, consisting of the stock and fixtures in said store, on Friday, Feb 9th, at o'clock in tte forenoon, unless the same is sooner disposed of at private sale. CHARLES J. OHIFF,
 f8 2t TrIlateA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
PROTECTION CARRIKs DULUTH

nicipal Omces in Tuesday,s EIec. ton.
 DULUTH, Minn., Feb. Ray T. Lewis, republican, was elected mayor of Duluth yesterday by a majority of 2.ssO in total vote of about 10000. The republicans elected sixteen aldermen, which is clean sweep.
 The fight was made a party ono, with the position of Major Bsldwin on the tariff question as an issue. The present city sd- minfstfatfon is democratic
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Evergreen Cemetery.,7. sz
 Trust mug Fund 1e Of fhe m EvsrSreen | Cemetsrs . s will be held at Room 8, 132 Orange street. or Monday evening. Fsbr uary 12 1894, ct o'clock fS4t JAMES G. ENGLISH. Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Woodblfy'S Facial Soap

For the Sksn. Scalp and Com plrNion. The result or 2O years practical experience h tre Ating the skin- For sale everywhere. or sent by mall J czkes for s1 .00. A book on dermAtology and beauty with each cake, treating on sgin. Scalp. Nervous and Blood Dis eASex, Birth Marks. Moies. Wsris. PImples. Freckles, snPeT1 out Hair. and Asl skin Elefn4Socss
 E~ -F.t r..x-..l lnFrFr1eut EHE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Business nF all kinds bought and sold; partnership o agreements drawn up and legal matters adjusted. We have one of the largest lists in Boston. of Groceries, Meat Markets. Lodging Houses, Variety Stores and Specialties Cores
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

BRADLEY-Enteredi into rest, February 2, 1894, Pnilo Bradley, in the roth year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his residence, Dixwell avenue, Hamden, on Saturday after noon at sI o'clock. Friends are invited to at tend. t 2t DAYTON-In Fair Haven East, Feb 6, Carrie v., wife of John J, Dayton, aged 5S years. Funeral services will be held At St. James Relatives and friends are invited to attend =st HU9HBON-In this city, Feb. 7th, Charles Ed- ward, sonaof Joha M. and Mary A. Hughson, aged years and months r. ROfHCaILD-In this city. on the 9th inst I, Louise daughter of Louis and Minnie Rotk- child, aged year, months. -s...-,- Funeral services will b. held at the residence of her parents, No. 164 Olive street, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. =
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
Ivons, Rankrnnt RaIa

7rHE large stock of hats, caps, shirts, neck ] wear, underwear, hosiery. Buy before your size is sold Trunks, bags, house coats mackintoshss. canes an1 umbrellas pocket and bill books Everything must be sold at some