davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03

 Among the Panbearers Were Msny
 Prominent men.
 NEW YoRk, May 2.-Funeral services over the remains of Jesse Seligman took place at Temple Emanuel this morning. The church was crowded. Among the pallbearers were Seth Low, Cornelius N. Bliss, Oscar s. Strauss, General Horace Porter, Abram s. Hewitt, Thomas F. Gil- roy, Thomas Dolan, John WanamAker, Carl Sehurz, Edwin Elnstsin, William Walter Phelps, General Benjamin F. Tracy, William Fl. Evarts, Edward Lsutsr- bach, Colonel F. D. Grant and eI-Judge Dillon.
 Fifteen children from the Hebrew or phsn asylum occupied the platform In the synagogue and other institutions with which MT. Seiigman had been connected were represented. A delegation from the Union league, fifty strong, was also pres ent. At 10 o'clock the coffin was borne into the temple followed by the pallbearers and deposited in front of the altar In the midst of magnificent floral offerings. The opening prayer was sung by the cantor and those present oined In. The chill dren then sang e hymn, after which the assistant minister, Rev. Dr. Silbsrman, made an address.
 After the anthem Coast the Burden on the Lord," the presiding minister, Rev. Gotthiel, made an address, which was fol lowed by the closing hymn. The body was taken to Cypress Hilis-eemetery, fol lowed by the bereaved family. relatives and friends in c lorg line of carriages. It was deposited in the handsome family mauso-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
His Nerve Saved His Life.

BENNINGTON, Vt, May 2.-A little past midnight this morning William WileoI, twenty years of age, while walking home from North Bennington, caught his foot in the crossing near the Soldiers' home and fell across the railroad track just ss the freight train was going out. He lay stunned and the train cut of one foot, which brought him to con- sciousness. He bound up his leg with . handkerchief, twisted . thong around 1t 10 stop the flow of blood and crswled nearly ons-third of mile to the Soldiers home, where he called for help. He wsf taken into the institution hospital, where his leg was amputated. The young man is doing we'll. He is one of the best known young men in the village.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
" wALLINGFORD.

There seems to be e general opinion among the citizens in the borough that 1t is about time for the electric road company to get to work and put Quinnipiao street, from the railroad to Wallace's bridge in proper condition, as 1t was be- fore the track wss laid last winter. The understanding and agreement was that when the spring came and the frost was out of the ground the space between the trscks should be levslled and filled in even with the track with fins crushed stone, in fact put in ss good condition as 1t ws, before. The frost has been out of the ground for several weeks and yet nothing has been done and the many who have tc use the street are getting tired of waiting The track is filled between with the loos, stones and is In . bad condition for crossinf other use. The managers of the electric road seem to be willing to do the righ | thing when appealed to.
 The Ladies' Sewing society of the Bsp tist church will hold . meeting this even | ing to hear reports from the five cents in vestsd in January. 1t is expected that tn meeting VIII pe- quite entertaining e tn l reports will be varied and some of then somewhat surprising. Admission hv \ cents.
 O. R. Gunner and bride have returned from Providence.
 The borough and town officers will bow again this evening.
 "The Private Secretary in the oper house this evening promisss to be one Q the best attractions that Manager Wilkiu son has booked this season.
 Rev. John Townsend has written to Rev J. E. Wildman that the ring found by Wal ter Wildmsn in the garden, where it ha rested for over thirty years, should be th property of the finder, and wishes 1t to h ! 90.
 Company K will have c smoker thi
 evening. Company I of Neriden and oths
 invited guesta will be present.
 Rev. J. E. Wndman ofacisted ct th
 funeral of Selden Booth yesterday afte
 noon. The K. of P. and O. U.AN. soci,
 ties were In attendance. The bearers vs,
 W. J. Arthur, H. R. Chamberlain and
 D. Johnson from the O U.A.N and O. {
 Allen, J. J. Covey and George White fro the R. of F.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
woaK or rnssxIED moss.

They ROmbarded several Factories
 in Clevelana-POlIce Charge Upon
 Them With Drawn Revolvers and
 Captured many of the Rioters.
 CLEvELAsD, O., ,May2.-After the riotous demonstrations of May day the police de-
 partmsnt swoks to the necessity of prompt action, and 1t was determined to disperse any gathering that threatened trouble.
 There was . gathering in the public square, as there had been daily for the past two weeks, and then start was made out On tario street, presumably to interfere with . squad of forty street cleaners. Thirty five officers were sent after the men In the patrol wagons and they charged the mob and scattered 1t. Several heads were bro ken In the melee.
 A crowd of several thousand men then invaded the manufacturing district in the 'Flats." The workmen were driven from the Standard paint works and then an at tack was made on the Variety iron works. The building was badly damaged, but the employees escaped. Then the Upson nut and bolt works were attacked. A loaded train of coal oars was on the track near by. The men mounted 1t and bombarded the Upson works.
 For time 1t looked as if these build ings would be demolished. At this point the crowd began to become frenzied and the noise made struck terror through the entire flats. Most of the crowd carried clubs and e body the men had an ugly appearance. On Scranton avenue, near the Cleveland, Canton and Southern tracks, the crowd gutted . scrap iron warehouse, some of them becoming possessors of dan gerous weapons thereby.
 The police, who had charged the mob on Ontario street, went to the Upson nut works and no sooner had they taken pos session of the works than an angry mob thousands surrounded 1t and howled for revenge. All the police at the Eighth precinct were called out when 1t was learned that the rioters had penBed thirty five policemen In the Upson works. Learning that . reinforcement of officers were coming the crowd turned Its atten- ton to Fsulhsber's furniture factory on Scranton avenue and broke all the win dows.
 They were about to loot the place when the extra police arrived and ohased them down the street. The police, headed by Captain English and Captain Burns, chased the crowd down to Abbey street. Here the mob began throwing stones and | brfcks. The police, with drawn revolvers, backed up the patrol wagon and charged, the mob fled in all directions The police pursued them taking in charge all the rioters they could get hold of.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
WANTED
WANTED.

DY 6 Prctestant woman. A situttion 10 do
 10 general hnusework or will do cooking I, retcreoces from last place. Apply as
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
ESCAPED IN THE DrNeY.

German Steamer Cleopatra CauGhs
 Fire in mid-oeean and . Quantity of
 Dynamite in Her Hold Exploded
 All the Life Beats Burned.
 LONDON, May 2.-The British steamer Nsssmors, from Boston, arrived here to- day. She had on board the orsw of the German steamer Cleopatra, from Bremen March 21, for New York, which was on fire and abandoned on April % In latitude 47, longitude 30.
 The fire was discovered ct o'clock in the morning and gained hsadWay rapidly. At 4:46 the flames reached . quantity of dynamite in the steamers hold, which ex- ploded. The orew then, not sesing the slightest hope of saving the ship, made haste to save themselves and finally man. aged to put of from the burning hulk in . dingy, all of the life boats having been burned
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
DECIDED AGAINST WOMEN.

 The Harvard 0verseers VIII Not
 Grant 10 che Students of Radcliffe
 College the Degree or Bachelor Of
 Arts.
 BOSTON, May 2.-The Harvard ovsrseers to-day discussed several important ques- tions. Among these was the question of raising the tuition fee and the admis- sion of women to postlRraduats courses of the university. The overseers have decided that 1t Is inadvisable at present to grant the degree of B. A. to stu dents at Radcliffe college {the Harvard Am nex). The board voted to admit students of Radcliffe college to the post gIaduAte course, but decided that such students were not to be known as students of Harvard university.
 There was majority and minority re- port of the committee appointed to report on the report of President Eliot, which was referred to the president and fellows.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
DIR. MEYERS TRIAL.


 Muller, His Alleged Accomplice, on the stand-Ihe Testimony Of John Gardner Implicated Mrs. Meyer in the Crimes.
 NEW YORK, May 2.-The trial of Dr. Meyer, accused of poisoning Ludwig Brandt, was resumed to-day. Muller, Meyers alleged accomplioe, repeated on cross-examination his previous story of the crime. John Gardner then testified that Dr. Meyer while in Chicago had had Brsndt's life insured and had suggested that he and witness should go to Detroit, take Brandt out in @ boat and give him nitro-glycerine or something else to put him out of the way. Meyer told Brandt that he would substitute . sick man for him and collect the inaurancs. Meyer, however, told witness ''that he had no mo- ton of substituting sick man for Brandt, who was worthless fellow and whom he intended to put out of the way"
 Witness also implicated Mrs. Meyer in the scheme for swindling insurance com Daniea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
6lauts.

one Cent . word each insertion, Ave cents . word fer . fan Wssk, (ssven tfnsa.1
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
4 SENSATION PROMISED.

There Is . shortage of Alarming Fro.
 portions in the Doston Custom
 House That Is Being Investigated by
 Treasury Officials.
 BOSTON, May a.-The special invsstieat- ing committee of the United States treas- ury department appointed to investigate the Boston custom house is progressing with It's work; aud 1t promises to be one of the most sensational ever conducted~ at this port. A summary of the work d. ready accomplished shows that there is . shortage of merchandise at many of the government storehouses, especially at the Portland street warehouse. Al this place thousands of dollars worth of glsss is stored and the shortage amounts to about $2s, 900.
 As result of the deficiency at this par ticular place the storekeeper has been sus- pended and the place closed until further orders are received from the treasury. An inventory of the merchandise stored ct all the storekeepers' houses shows that over $5, ,000, 900 worth is now in the possession of the storekeepers on which the duty Is yet to be paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
FRAUD IS ALLEGED.

A sensational Complaint Has Been
 Filed Against the Southern Pacific
 Road.
 SAN FRAHcIsco, May s.-A sensational complaint against the Southern Pacific has been filed by J. R. Robinson. It demands an accounting, Robinson alleging that he he was defrsuded out of stock of the Central Pacific road in 1877. At that time the complainant alleges the stock was worth 31 200, 900 in cash and 150 ,0e0 acres of lsud held in trust, but to which the di- rectors claimed private ownership.
 soo, ,ooO with interest, M and iSO' 'o5o acres M % of land.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
FOR SALE.

fuA To whom it may concern:
 will sell at public auction, at Beecher's
 exchange, rec Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,, on Thursday, May 31, 1894, at o'clock P; n, the property formerly owned by the Old Colony bistilleries Company, containing about four acres of land, and bounded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill river north by Clay street, and easterly by Q line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows: Easterly by Haven reet-seventy C01feet; south eFly by line 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 of Iin river, or that part of Mill river east of Ball Island, ,northerly by line parallel with the south erIy line and seventy C70) feet therefrom.
 Upon the premises there are buildings as fol- lows: one-story warehouse 50x63, 8 two-story warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 160xi00 feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip tion of the boundaries and other information will be given upon application to George A. Butler. Terms of saleITen per cent. to be paid at time of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery of deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee. ms0 fr- -t1l.Wed-th 30t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03

CINCINNATI, May 2.-Ex-presidsnt liar rison, who is in the city attending the an nuAl session of the Loyal legion to-day, re- itersted his statement that he was not talk ing about or thinking of the next tpresidsn. cy, and that no one had been authorised to act or speak for him on the subject. In fact, he said, he was giving his mind ex- clusively to his law praotiss. Ia the flu ture he expected ito have his say" on DO liticsl matters, but be wonld refrain from personalities, oonfning himself to the principles of the parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
warned Asain.t Immigration.

ROME, May 2.-Ths council of Italian workmeu issued yesterday circular wsrn- ing all Italians against emigatins to the United States. Maryland, Psnnsylvaaia and Delaware are named ss the states In which 1t is most difficult to find employ ment. The economic conditions in the United States ie said to be growing more acute and the chances of getting work to be lsssening daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Town in Great D.nrer,

QUEBEC, May s.-Nsws has just been received here from St. Albans that there is imminent danger of another catastrophe there. A lake eighty feet deep has formed and if the dam gives way an awful calsm- ity will be the result. Subscriptions have been started in aid of the victims and an appeal will also be addressed to the local government,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Building ana Loan Associations.

Building and Loan Associations.
 WAsHINaToN, May 2.-The annual report of the commissioner of labor, 0. D. Wright, relating to building and loan associations, says that the states of New York, Nassa- chusetts, New Jsrsey, Ohio, Illinois and
 some other states require suck associations to make annual returns in the same man. ner e savings banks. While building and loan associations had their birth from 1S40 to 1850, the report shows that the average age of all the associations is little over nix years. The total number in the United States Is s, ,383. Pennsylvania has the larg- est number, 1,079; Ohio next. 72l; Msssa- chusetts has 115. Connecticut 15, Maine go, New Hsmpshirs IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Prosxrated by Heat.

PRovrDxscK, May 2-To-dsy was the warmest second of May in the city's his. tory. At the city hall the thermometer registered at o'clock the maximum tenn perature of the day was s7 degrees. A Pswtucket man was prostrated by the heat.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
WOMAN ALMOST .BEHEADEp.
Shocking Accident in a PostofHce
 Elevator.

Shocking Accident in a Postoface
 Elevator.
 NEW YORK, May 2.-Mrs. Margaret GIL lespie, thirty-ave years old, No. 447 West Sixteenth street. employed as Q cleaner in the general postofics, was struck on the head by freight elevator at 2 o'clock this morning and horribly injured. She was on the fourth floor with another cleaner, and was about to enter the elevator, mean ing to go to the basement, when . man employed in the railway mail service on @ floor above pulled the rope to hoist the elevator. Mrs. Giilespie's face was caught between the car and the easement. Her skull wss crushed in, one of the eyes torn out. and the face terribly muti- lated. She was taken to the Chambers street hospital, where her injuries were pronounced fatal She is c widow with five small children in Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Doctors Discouraged, Relief
 Found.

writes " pr. David Kennedys Fayorite Ram edy saved my life when was . victim of Brignts dise.ss. a you are suiisring from b!e, you should use this only cure. a had been troubled since 166s." writes 6. N. Arnold of Rochester, N. IT.. with gravel snd catarrh of the bladder. Tried several docfors, but got no relief. Upon advice. used pr. David Ksnnsdy's | Fsvorite Remedy. The result vas marvellous i . few bottles snftreiy cured me"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Barn Burned,

HARsyoRp, May 2.-A barn ct Bristol owned by J. E. Mitchell was burned last night. Loss q, 500, covered by insurance. origin and is the fourth mysterious fire in the peighborhood since January l.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Reorganization I. Abandoned.

Reorganization Is Abandoned.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-It was sn- nounced today ct the office of the Phils- dslphia and Reading company that the re- ceivsrs he'd abandoned the plan of re. organization proposed and that any other plan of reorganization would have to be undertaken by the bondholdsrs. There was much discussion of the foreclosure probabilities here today with the general expression of belief that 1t would not be carried out, a 1t would iisintegrate the Reading properties.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
KilleAfn paps.r

DAssuHY, May a.-Csrl wentrel, . member of the International Cigar Msisrs' union, IA. New York city, was killed st Danbury this afternoon. Ills body vas terribly cut up. He was stealing . ride on the trucks of freight train.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
ALL IS RUNNING SMOOTHLY.

There is Great Rejoicing on she Line
 of she Great Northern Road over she
 Settlement Of the Strike.
 MIHHEAroLIs, May 2.-Everything l. now running smoothly on the Great North ern. Every train went this morning and freighfs are being dispatched as fast e pos sibls. At every point along the line there were demonstrations of rejoicing when the news was given out that everything was settled.
 Out in Montana there was some disbe- lief and repeated messages had to be sent by President Debs and Howard before the men wosld go to work.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
scarIett Di,ch.rred.

HARTFORD, May 2.-In the New Britain police court this morning, Judge Roche discharged John ". Scarlstt, whose saloon was raided on Monday night. John A. Schmidt testified that the liquor found in Soarlstts saloon was hts and none had bssn sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Pttzp.,r,ek Heat. Browu,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The president to. day sent to the senate this nomination.: Postmaster, Daniel E. Fitzpatrick, Water hnru Ohm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Canuox Re L.ueh.a Dow,

PoR1LAsD, Me-, May a.-Solan Chase to- day arrived in this city from Colorado. He said he had heard nothing of the prop osition to join Coxey, but he thought he should go to Washington on his own hook. He said he had seen and talked to Coxey men in the west, that there was general unrest among them, and they cannot Do laughed down.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
Want the uortxare ForecIoaed.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The general mort gage bondholders' committee of the Phils- delphia and Reading has asked for an im- mediate deposit of the bonds, with view to the foreclosure of the mortgage.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
VIII Protect the white House.

WAsHrNGToN, May 9 Major Moore, the chief of police, had long conference to- day with Private Secretary Thurber with reference to the police arrangements for the protection of the White house during the stay of Coxey's army in Washington. It was decided to keep the additional po- icemsn on duty In and about the msnsion for the present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03

N Ipcluding one very handsome bay com
 S blnation horse. which will drive double or singIe, and is c good saddle horse he Is sound and lind and wArrAnted perfectly gentle and safe for 6 lady to drive CT r1de. Also three handsome Jersey COWS also choice variety Of fancy poultry, Including bun Oochin&, white Cochins IudiAn Games, light Brahmas, white Plymouth Rocks and black fucRtan Ganes AL 90 an assortment of farm implements. house hold furniture. Inquire Of c. T. DRfSOOLLs
 spSH i37 Church street. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
UIilEoHd.

Nay 2.-Niss II E. 4. Tibbals, who has been tu for some time, died at her home on Broad street, this morning at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03

New Restaurant Opened ATARTH ist by krsL Wealthy s- Foote, No. MI 62i ChApel street. Stgp-Mcais Served. old Fashion. Plain and Plenty. CJus; beiov R. R bridgel. sp10t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
CIAIRYOYANT.
Three Good Horses,

ID EADINGS on all Private ana Business Mat h terra MEDICAL-wom&n's diseases. Consultation In person or by letter.
 MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D, au2s Ofice Tnufine Hotel fss Church
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
WANTED.

STTUATIOS by e nrss-ciHss lkundress, or 10 ( S plain coofiag good refercsces- loquire
 my2 Stt 50 POPLAR STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03

ToNPETEST housework girls also situa. V tIons for such MRS. RABB,
 my2 St ias Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
WANTED.

DIST scrvsnts- Ladies rsedirg help snpuIs ID call hcre. Tbere is DO oiber WAY you caH do as well. We have been established here ys6rr. tnou and supply all the best Help for any hind of work can always be secured here. We uss judgment, carefully selecting only those that VIII do the work required Finest ofsce. best fAcfn. ties and largest business in New Engaknd.
 EMPLOYMKNT AGENCY,
 diS 7Zs Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
WANTED.

co lIl0 On real estate, rflt-Fdse security, @CsOVo al per cent Address LOAN,
 mVt 7t P O Rox Qs- C3ry
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
WANTED.
WANTEn-

SrTUATION as coAchmkn by a competent O Rwede best Of refereDces- Inquire Gf
 Ips6 eod-rS <9 WINCHESTER AVENUR
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
mTNIATURn ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

TailOr-ma(le Suits, PIDINa habits and jaekets, at reasonsble O prices. my3 1f1 go GROWN STREET.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-28
Overruled.

In certain part of West Virginia some
years ago there was local court presided
over by an honest old farmer, who in his
earlier years had been afi attorney at law.
The judge was a quick tempered impatient
man, but by no means ungenerous, and
possessed of a keen sense of humor.
One day while on the bench he saw in the
audience an old negro whom he had engaged
to haul some timber from his sawmill near
by, but who had been afterward persuaded
to do the same kind Of labor for another
person, to the neglect of the judiciary.
As soon as he caught sight of his recre-
ant toiler the judge suspended the trial,
quilted the wool sack, and approaching the
old African said, with great Indignation
and very red face:
'You old rascal Why didn't you haul
timber for me us you promised to dor
You'll have to be taught lesson"
The old negro gave one look at the indig-
snant judge, then he squared off, and
throwing his coat to a bystander said
cheerfully:
Come on, massa. Dis ole chile used to
spank yo' when yos trifin boy, an reck-
on he can jis' do it agin if it's necessitous."
The judges motion was overruled on
that occasion as the court resounded with
merriment in which he was obliged to
join.-Youth's Companion.