davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THIRTY ANARCHISTS TO PIE TRIED.

Paris July I5-Thirty OF the 376 Anarchists ar
rested here since Emil Henry threw his bomb In
the cafe Of the Hotel Terminus viii be tried
at the Seine Assizes. beginning on August D. Most
Of the thirty leaders of local note
In observance OF the anniversary OF the taking OF
the Rastile President Casimir Perier has signed
1874 pardons and commutations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
CRACK -YEAR-OLD DEAD

G. paul Mimi, July l5.-Toby. Louis Ezells
-.nr two-vear-old. entered In several Of the big
s,aks races OF the Twin city Jockey Cub. died
in his stabe at Hamne last n night hi. Mr. ETe
anaster nau He broke blood-vessel In a race here
~ NV q never ralyinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
,v FAVOR OF o,DoNOvAN RossA.

Dublin July ia mass meeting held In Phoenix
park to-day affirmed that the Municipal Council
ought 10 elect ODonovan Rosa city marshal and
inns record their protest against his treatment in
r,son The meeting also resolved TO reassemble in
y prnnt Of the CITY Hall tomorrow. when Rosa will
annaar ~ a candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ITILIINS RTOTJNG AT 4 D1NCE.
ONE OF THEM DREW REVOLVER AND
WOUNDED TEN PERsONS-HE JUST
ESCAPES IYNtIITNG.

Uazleton Penn. July ij.-While attending pic
mic at Iandmcsscr's Park last night. Mike Eoaman,
an Italian. was knocked down on the dancing floor
Givanni Pcrna a feow-country man. instantly drew
hts revolver. The platform was then crowdei with
men and women. who were forming 20 take part III
the dance Perna fired point blank AZ benjamin
Hancock the ball hitting him I'm the neck The
dancers broke into q panic. Perna. thinking ne was
about to be attacked. began nring rght ana 'lt
nmptving his revolver OF five bullets. Il s known
that ten persons were wounded. ~ perna reached
the exit a crowd OF frenzea men sprang upon MN
ond kicked and dubbed him without mercy. Tn"
cry OF lynch him" was heard and taken up I'm
fn,.liatelv Messengers went In search OF "A rope
and the threat would have been carried out but
for the timely arrival OF "A constable. nccompani.
bv a number Of cooler headed citizens. The mob
however fought against giving up the prisoner ana
before the officer succeeded I'm reaching him ne was
nearly kicked 70 denth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THE ANARCHIST LuCcHEsr ARRESTED.

Paris. July B-The French police OF Corsica, act
Ing upon Information from the Italian police. ar
rested TODAY AZ Rastia the Anarchist Lucchesi.
VINO s believed TO nave been the assassin or me
Leghorn editor. Giuseppe Bandi. Lucchesi denies
'nal ne every Bandi
The Anarchist Izet, who is known TO have been
Sne OF the barcelona conspirators. was arrested TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THE ROWING REGATTA AT HAMBURG

nsmourg. July 1.-THE regatta which began here
Yesterday was continued to-day. The race for
.snts was by the Berlin Rowing Club. with
Ne W. Mel Club second and the Thames crew thlrd
NJ " Emperor's prize for fours was won by the
uu.lnonia crew. the favorites in the betting tne
e.eyenee crew In second. the AHemanna
~. tnrd. and the Tritons. of Stettin fourth. Inc
lanes crew abandoned the race after covering
nt M three-fourths OF the course The race for
~ ssuwas won by the Thames Club oarsmen, WIN
thrd team second ana the ha''oiid teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
DISHONEST MEXICAN POsTMAsTERs.

Sv v OF Mexico. July 1.-THE official investigation
,%Aen the Government has been conducting the
'e" Gays into the affairs OF the Postoffice De-
ent nrhaAt OF this city and other parts Of the Re-
srs mas revealed startling condition OF affairs.
a,.s mere Will be a wholesale wedding out OF the
Of Wsrsst employees In the service In different parts
ooice Heo IL has been shown that the local post.
money nas peen systematically robbed OF sums or
700 ~" nich IN the aggregate amount to over 800 =
auoun.ss .nortage OF the postmaster. Manuel Nava,
of tSs 40 70 over 10000 and that Of the cashier
C1ty pou,ce 10 about $4,000 Six employees OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
cuxHAvEN's FIvE-HUNDREDTH ANNIvER-
SARY.

hamburg July 15.-Cuxhaven the port OF Ham
s celebrated to-day the hve-hundredth ami
csns, csSfy OF It's founding. On land there was the
procn historical parade with floats. and at sea a
Sssession OF forty large steamers passed In review
ana tne town This evening there are fireworks
fhs an Illumination. Thousands OF visitors filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
IGNORING THE DUCHESS OF YORK's PLY.

london. July I5.-Dr John williams. the ply
han OF the Duchess Of York, has been made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Grnnd Onern Honse.

Fred Waldmann's grand speciality company and c. A. Snmpgon, the strongest man on earth" will come to town tonight and Friday and Sat urday night and Saturday matinee af- ter successful engagement at Tony Pastors theater in New York. Mana ger Waldmann believes that he has one of the strongest and best vaudeville companies on the road this season. He has not been sparing of money and has brought together some of the. fore most artists of the vaudevilles of this country and Europe. In his company is c. A. Sampson, the strongest man (beyond any doubt on earth, the holder of the championship gold belt for 4OGO pounds harness lift, and the holder of the worlds fair diamond medal, with an open challenge to the world, bar none, for s10,0OO against $1.OOO in feats of strength. This challenge is bona IluS. AiIOlB the others are Nlle. Ottll- lie in her latest successes in French, Spanish, German and English songs, dances, reels, wings, etc. the graceful gymnasts. the Patterson brothers, the kings of the triple horizontal bars; the comedy boomers, Richmond and Glen roy.
 A. Y. Pearson's "The Derby Mascot" a sensational melodrama from the pen of Charles A. Taylor. will be seen on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings. The play, which has never before been given in this city is a racing drama, the scene of which is laid in Texas, and ir which the hero and villain are respectively owners of rival horses and also competitors in the lists of love. The scenery represents typ ical southern plantation.
 In the lecture hall annex at the Grand opera house, which is open free to the patrons of the theater the beau- tiful longtailed pony Chief" will be on exhibition tonight and during the remainder of the week and will be an object of interest to the visitors, espe- cially the ladies and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
YALE GYMNASGIC ASSOCTATJOy.

some Interesting Athletic Events Last
 Evening at the Gym.
 The first meet of the Yale Gymnastic association was held last evening at the gymnasium. A large audience was present, all the galleries being filled and nearly all the available standing room being occupied. The events were performances on the parallel bars and horizontal bars, tumbling and sword practice. The sword practice con- sisted of broadsword play, fencing with foils and practice with duelling swords. The sWordsmen were Professor Jacobi, fencing master of Yale; Profess sor Fredericks, Provost Master of Arms Murray. and MT. Alaire, all of New York. The students who took part in the gymnastic work were c. s. Buist '96, M. c. Adams '96, Sehlbach 'sS, Gill; more '97, Mammalian '95, Barnes 'e5. and Huntley '95
 The next meet will take place some time in December. The exact date is not agreed upon yet. .u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Every act on the program at Won- derland this week is a hit. The per- formance commences with Grace Leith and Burt Hodgkins in a Yankee sketch that is very funny, then comes little Essie Graham in Irish songs that she renders delightfully."-. Theo, the musical artist, plays well on number of diff ficult instruments, and is followed by Ed Parker, a vocalist. who sings some of the latest songs of the day. Carroll and Hindes present 8 novelty, with their trick donkey, and their represen- tation of the southern darkey in the times "befo' the war; is very funny Billy Carter. with his banjo, is always good, and this week he has some stories and funny sayings that are particularly amusing. The other acts on the pro- gram are all good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
3 Rathbone Lodge No. 1, K. of F.

Invitations are out for the twenty sixth anniversary of Rathbone lodge No. 1, K. of P, Wednesday evening. November 21, at 400 State street. The committee comprised of V. c, ID. w. Caulkins, P. C., I. H. stoddard. P. C.. Daven Campbell, P. C., John Norman and organist Thomas H. Williams have secured the services of the Men, delssohn quartet, Mrs. 6. Hunt. Miss Healy, George Morris, Joseph Connolly and many other we'll known local tal- ents. N
 Souvenirs will be presented to the ladies. It will be the finest entertain ment ever presented by any lodge in this city. s x. M !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
ESTERTATyMESrs rs.
iIyperIsn.

"Beau Brummell." by Clyde Fitch and Richard Mansfield. was presented at the Hyperion last evening by Rich ard Mansfield and his stock company. The audience was large and fashion, able one. and were there with the ex- pectatIon of witnessing n performance of unusual merit. IL was not dlsnppolnt- ed. for the entertainment throughout was n good one. Mir, Mansficld's prcsen- tatlon of the leading character. Beau Brummell." was clever and artistic to q high degree, and left nothing to be desired. His meritorious work was ful- ly appreciated, being demonstrated by enthusiastic applause at the close of each act. and many times he bowed his acknowledgements before the curtain. The support In the main was excellent. and altogether the performance was Q rare treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
somauguin Lodge.

Momauguin lodge, A. Q. U. w., initiat- ed one more new member last evening. and had a smoker. Brother Adler, late of Keokuk, Ia., was a guest Of the lodge Hast evening. He is an old New Haven boy and has returned 10 this city to reside. F'inancier Willis Curtis made his first appearance at the Tod ag.e last even ing In three months, having fully recovA cred hfs health. and was warmly vel. scolned by all SSs X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

Denman Thompson will present his great play "The Old Homestead" to- morrow and Saturday evenings, and packed houses may be looked for. The sale of seats Is now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
MAYOR S ORDER

TT is hereby ordered, that on the occasion ! of the Armstrong Smith wedding, to talk place at o'clocs on the evenng of Thurs day, November 18th, at Trinity M E. church, corner. of George and Dwight streets, ali carriag s approaching the entrance to the church shall appr bach in single line from Dwight street, with the sing e line extending back on Dwight street to Chapel street, on Chapel streetto Howe, and on Howe to George street, or as fnr as may be neces ary, and on the left hand sid of said street and as near the curb as may be.
 All carriages must take position at the foot of the line as they arrive.
 After leaving their passengers at the church, the carriages must depart in single line down Georget to Howe, and around the block as before, to take up passengers and if with passenge for the reception at |. 4, Howe st eet, they must proceed In ngle line as before and on the left hand side of the street.. All carriages leaving passengers at, or taking passengers from, tle reception must be hea ed towards Chapel Street.
 The Superintendent of Police will please sec to it tn It the foreg ping order be strictly complied with; provided, however, that the carriages with the wedding party in charge of Messr,. I. Kinney & Son shall at all times have the right of way.
 JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
 City of New Haven, November l4, 1894. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Beat Estate.
EnR RENT
FOR RENT.

r ARGE front rom. furnished or unfur- IL pished. nsI It' il9 GREENE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

EIltsr toor tenement, rooms, al modern II ,ahyonionces. Apply on premises at
 OH 1T M EDWARDS ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

GooD upright pianos, 5000 for tho winter. VI Get h plano, give the caillrcn a chance and enjoy lifo tnere Is no us, in living ir we cannot hnyo some of the cnjoyments of life. c. M. L0OMfS SONS.
 o2d 1T kkl Chap al street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
TO RENT
FOR .iEcST.

FOR stIcNT.
 nN OAK street in West Haven, near tho " shore and on the line of the electric railway, \ comfortable cottage of rooms, furnished wi be rented at n nominal price to q small reliable family who will look after adjoining property in part payment of the rent. It is au excellent op- portunity for the right party. Address
 JAMES GARDNER CLARK, n133t sI Churc street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
EOlS SNJ,E

FOR SALE, DA1R well bred Morgan horses great road
 Il sters ; can trot better than minutes
 together; ohe of the best teams for all round
 purposes in the city. Aup to WILSON II. LEE, 1881 Chapel, or pS 14t alS Meadnw strnet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
cHAS. H. BROMLEY.

MAKER of Violins, Double Bases. etc. INA New and Old Vioiins for sale. Repair- ing speciality. Bows rehaired. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
 s4 If 25j ORCHARD ST.. New Haven. Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

SOME . New Arrivals /! New Citron.
 New Ralsins, good quality, loo ID. New Paper Shell Almonds. New Filberis.
 New CuiTnnts.
 New shelled Jordan Almonds. New New Orleans Molasses, 90 cents per gallon.
 New Maple Syrup, s1.o0 per gallon, 20c per bottle.
 New crop Oolong and Japan Teas. OLD Java and Mocha Coffee. New LARGE Grass Edam Cheese. New
 PREFERRED STOCK CORN, THE
 BEST, s1.G0 per dozen, l5c per
 can.
 J. Winslow Jones' choice, sl. 10 per
 dozen, 10c per can.
 Hamburgh Table Queen Tomatoes,
 PERFECT, s1.40 per dozen, l5c
 per can.
 A choice Table Tomato, CLIO per dozen, 10c per can.
 The BEST Hnmburgh succotash,
 s1.G6 per dozen, 15c per can. Hamburgh extra fancy Sifted
 PEAS, FRENCH STYLE, per
 dozen s2.25.
 Hamburgh French Style Stringless
 Beans, per dozen s2.25.
 Maple Sugar just received, in pound
 cakes, suitable for melting. Remember-Best Creamery Butter, pound and half pound cakes, 34c. Remember--Best Creamery Butter, boxes 5 and 10 lbs, 32c. Choice New Process Flour, made from sound Old Wheat, bbl, s4,0O. Skinner & Loudon high grade Tomato Catsup, put up in same style as SArews- bury and Schneider's and equal to any made, 2Oc per bottle, S2.25 per dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

FIRST LASS CLEANER A ND washer wants work by the day: good A references. Apply to MRS. CLEARLY, nl4 2t Day Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
FOR RENT.

- FOR RENT,
 DLEAsANr furnish cd room for gent tlemsn IL nl3ftt 3COLLEGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
FOR RENT

GEcoND floor on Dwight street, Inquire a - nl0;t T5 HOWE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15

FOR A DESIRABLE OFFICE IN, good location. ,wth good fight, steam Railways lighted by electricity, reasonable price apply to
 n5 lOE THE GEORGE IT FORD co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Gdlants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
WANTED.

A COMPETENT woman to cook, wash and A iron; references required. Ca morn Ing or Afternoon. nl6 lt' a14 CHURCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
FOR REIN f,

FOR RENT. TN, private family, pleasant room. with Il bonrd for man and wife or two gentle men; also table b Iard; location central sll 1T Address DAY, Courier office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
WANTED

PY competent woman, work by the day, - good oouk and laun dress; best refer enoes. Inquire
 nib Gtt 23 COLIIs STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
FOR RENT,

A PRIVATE family. well located, will rent A very ? easant suite of rooms, fur nished. for light housekeeping or lodging {; references exchanged. Addr. ss
 nl3St'S PLEASANT, this Ofilce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ' NOVEMBER l5.
DEATHS.

SUN @ SETS, @ is. '0'ai sa a "' sco
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED.

A willing, strong boy. sixteen years of age, A wants work of soile kind; or would serve out an apprenticeship in order to learn a good trade; good references. Address,
 WILLIAM This Oilice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
WANTED.
WANTED

WAN TED, A experienced bookkeoppr; must furnish LA good references. Address hit 2t' LOCK BOX POI, City.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-01

DR.. Coffee has treated over 700 patients In
Rock ford and frcepnrf and over 100 in and abopt
Gslena. Co su,tatiou free on frat trip.
lie will straighien CROSS or SQUfNT EYES In
two Minutes.
Removes CATARACT N two minutes.
PteryeiBne or film over the eyes one minute.
I-fdectims-two ninut@s.
Tuining in or out Of lids and wild hairs etc.,
removed quickly.
Stopping of l.acbrymal {tear) Duct, causing an
overflow OF tears, permanently cured.
foiyprs Tnmors in nose or ears removed In two
minutes.
Openin, Of the Erstachian Tube leading from
throat n ear in two minutes.
Removing Ton-ils and Clipping Uyula, ore
minute.
Every one ~ the above operations perform.
except cataract, and patients go home with
out daa accr.
CATARACT. PTERYGINNE ffor film over the
sfghO. Opoc.ties Of Cornea, blin:ncee weak
watery eyce. granula ed lids, chronic red sore
eye, wild hairs, enircpsum or turning in Of eve
lids. diseases OF lechr smal dEct (tcar duct, tn.
NOR. OF eye. e.terpat,on Of eve bali. AL ear
gtcal disease. OF the eve and its nerves.
ACUTE AND CHRONIC NASAL CATARRU
IN al its forms cured permanently. Ozama
poiypus. tumOrs. hawking and settling, enlarged
tonsii-. loss OF voice, lran1iatci sore throat,
toarseness.
DEAFNESS can cure 50 per cent Of these
cases Can tell in FIVE inmates If durable. 1
core mspy cases In one treatment.
NOISES IN EAR>-I can cure in every case
Dl>CHASCfG EAxS-l eau cure in everycsse
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG TROUBLE cured
from catsrrh can be cured.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-01
ALI. SERENE AT RIO.
6enhem's Action Seems to
Have Stopped the War.
AwHoLE DAY WITH NO SHOOTING

Merchant Vessels Go to the Wharves
wherever They Please without Runnins
1nto Cannoa, Balls-Forelgners All Ne.
lighted. bat De Cana Seems 10 Feet
Badly About 1.-THE American Com.
sassier Controls tho situation.
RIO JANEIEo, Feb. The action Of Ad.
niral Benham in protecting American ships
in their effort to land at the wharves iu
this harbor has had a salutary effect. Eng.
lish and merchant ships of ether national
ities are now coming up to their wharves
without anv sign of molestation on the
part OF the insurgent vessels. Admiral
benham's bold stand against interference
with the vessels Of his country is gener.
ally applauded. The exchange of shots
between the irsurgent and government
forces has practically ceased during the
past twenty-four hours. This is the first
time for four months that day has passed
that there was not more or less firing The
unofficial warning which Admiral Ben
Lam gave to Admiral da CANA that firing
upon the wharves for the mere purpose of
creating blockade by terror must cease
has been needed
Peixoto Probably Delighted. Too.
All the foreigners are delighted with the
result Of the American admiral's conduct.
The commanders of foreign fleets have held
conference to discuss the action of Ad-
mirai Benham and resolutions were
adopted fully endorsing the course that
he pursued. Much regret is expressed at
the absence from Rio J.neiro OF the Ameri-
can consul-General Townes. vicc-consul
Lewis Is little more than boy and Amer
leans here hardly think him fitted to act
as the representative of the United States
at such critical juncture. They say that
his lack of familiarity with diplomatic af-
fairs Is liable to lead him constantly into
blunders. The report that the Brazilian
government cruiser America has arrived
outside this harbor proves to be without
foundation.
.Da CANA Feels Humiliated.
Admiral Da CANA feels aggrieved Mt Ad.
rliral Benham. He sent "a letter to the
American admiral protesting against the
ostentatious manner in which the Amer
lean commander had humiliated him He
says that he will yield for time to superior
force, but that as he was compelled to al
low American ships to come to their
wharves he has officially notified the repre-
sentatives OF all other nations that they
may do the same. He declares that the
insurgents have held the harbor for five
months. ami says that now il the shore bat.
teries fire on him he will be unable to re-
ply for fear of hurting neutral ships, and
VIII also be unable TO protect his men
May lombard the City After Notice.
Admiral De CANA also sent a letter to
the officers who had gathered in confer
ence to discuss Admiral Benham's action
asking that he might be permitted to
lombard the city without notice. No
answer was sent to him. but Admiral
Benham said later to the Associated Press
correspondent that he would grant the in.
surgent admiral permission to lombard
the city. but he would require that forty.
eight hours notice he given so that non.
combatants would he able to seek shelter.