davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
THEY WANT LIBERAL LAWS
MONSTER PARADE HELD YESTER-
Day IN CITY or NEW YORK.

1t Was Reviewed by Police Commissioner
Roosevelt Who Stood Bare Headed but
Later Took Some of the Banners for
Souvenirs-The Law, He Says, win be
Enforced.
New York, Sept. 25.-Fully 10000 New
Workers who proclaim themselves low
ers of liberty and against the enforce
ment of the excise laws on Sunday join
ed in parade this afternoon with brass
bands and American flags and with al
legorical floats showing liberty in
mourning and a workingman in the
hand of the police for drinking beer on
Sunday while millionaire tipples at
his club. Police Commissioner Roose-
welt reviewed the parade. On reaching
the end of the line of march the parad-
ers adjourned to Suffers Harlem Riv-
er park, where they listened to speeches
advocating more liberal Sunday laws.
The head Of the procession passed the
reviewing stand at 80. Mr.. Roosevelt
stood with barred head and was accord
instantly recognized by the men in line,
he was frequently applauded. He
laughed heartily at number of ban
ners in the parade bearing caustic al
lusions to himself Some of the inr
scriptions were; "We don't drink
strong tea" Home rule for New York,
eve prize personal liberty Away
with hypocrisy and REFORM" 'Roose-
veltism is a farce and a humbug."
Mr.. Roosevelt secured the banners
with the personal inscriptions and took
them away as souvenirs. After the pa
rade Mr.. Roosevelt said: zone hundred
parades would have no effect in caus-
ing me to move one inch in doing my
duty. The law is on the books and it
will be enforced just as rigidly as it
ever was"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
jolly Birthday Party.

A jolly birthday surprise party was
that given in honor of William Staude
of so Tyler street. and his birthday. on
Wednesday evening. The pleasant
rooms were alive with happy young
folks and their games and demonstra-
tions of happiness. Music. games,
enjoyed Among those present wer=:
Miss Dora Peters. Miss Eta Staude,
Miss Annie Dieter, Miss Augusta
Staude, Miss Ada Lynch. Ernest Pfloeg-
er. Erb. Henion, Charley and Cnris;
Dieter. Mr. Henig, Mr.. Getz, Mr.. Ruch
and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
A MEETING HELD
At the Colonial Building at woodmo,

W
About fifty prominent gentlemen of
the state met at the Connecticut build
ing at Woodmont yesterday, among
them being Senator Joseph r. Hawley,
Congressman n. D. Sperry, Hon. H.
Wales Lines and Mr.. Bradley, of the
noted firm of Bradley & Hubbard of
Meriden; James D. Dewell, Nathan c..
Easterbrook, Rev. DR.. Anderson, of Wa
terbury and many other we'll known
men. They met to arrange a place
for the future disposition of the prop
erty. and approved report make on
the subject. James D. DeweH presided
From the indications the disposition of
the property will soon be arranged for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
A Syndicate Formed.

New York, Sept. 25.-It is announced
to-day that syndicate comprising a
number of the most Influential bank
ing houses in New York and London
was formed in this city on Monday in
the course of a few hours to purchase
from the underwriting syndicate of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western road
SIS. 100000 of the new first consolidated
prior lien 4 per cent. bonds of that
company. 1t is understood that the
greater part of the bonds will be sold
in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Will Tear Up Things.

Waltham, Mass, Sept. 25.-Oficer Jo-
seph Flood, of the Waltham police de-
partment. has been notified by the sew
enty Italians at the New Cambridge wa
ter basin that unless they are given
some money at once on their back pay
accounts they will proceed to tear up
things generally and destroy the road
beds and the shanties in which they
have been living.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

Center Island Sept. 25.-The yacht
Spruce " to-day captured the second
clubs challenge series fow
small boats. defeating Ethelwynn the
defender, by margin of % seconds II
a twelve mile race over a triangular
course OF two miles side
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
JOHN GENTRY WON EASILY
HE PLACED TO HIS CREDIT THE
FASTEST HEAT or THE YEAR.

Joe Patchen, Though, Gave Him Good
Race and Finished Under Gentry's Wheel
in the Final Heat Under the Whip-NIost
Remarkable Time Was Made.
Dubuque, la, Sept, 25,-Six thousand
people witnessed the three-cornered
matches between John r. Gentry, Joe
Patchen and Fidol this afternoon. Cen
try won three heats easily, equalling
his mark of 2:03& and placing to his
credit the fastest heat of the year and
the fastest third heat ever paced or
trotted in a race. Fidol was the favor
lite with the spectators, but the other
horses out-classed him. Patchen fin
ished so easily in the first two heats
that Curry was cautioned by the
judges.
In the final heat he finished on Cen
try's wheel under the whip, Sum
mar!es:
John r. Gentry ................ /
Joe Patchen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z
Fidol Observation-Disclosures. 3
Time--2:0 :06a4 2:05 2:03%.
Time by quarters: First heat, BIN,
O9%, 1:S4%, 2;O6A. Second heat: 81,
1;O2A, 1:94, 2:O5. Third heat: 311a,
1O21k, 1884, 2:03%.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED.
New York Central Flyer Again Reduces
the MorId's Roc lrd.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 25.--The New
York Central flyer arrived in this city
at S:O7 this morning, having covered
the distance of las miles from Albany
in 1870 minutes
This is at the rate of 6S $40 miles an
hour and smashes all records.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Catholics in Caucus.

St. Louis, Sept. 25.-The second days
session of the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional union was mainly occupied in
caucusing for nominees for national Off
GERS. The indications are that Rev.
M. A. Coniffe of New York, will be re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Norwich Track RECORD Brolsen.

Norwich, Sept. 25.-The track record
Of the New London County Agricultural
society to-day was broken at the races
in this city by Blizzard, owned by G..
P. Bradley of Meriden, Conn. Time,
2:1Sb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
BOARD OF COMPENSATION.

The members of the board of COM
pensation also held an executive ses-
sion last evening. No action was
taken in reference to either Laurel or
Irving street assessments, but it was
voted to lay the assessment for the
Commerce street pavement, as recon-
mended by the board Of public works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

CONTINUED on Third Page.l-
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
POUNDED THE OFFICER.
A Lively Scrimmage on "the Avenue"
Last Night.

officer Thomas Quinn Tries to QueIl Dis
turbance and the Rioters Jump on
Him-He Fights Game1y but is Quite
Badly Hurt-He Finally Lands One OF
the Men-The Crowd Stands by and
Offers No Help to the Officer.
Officer Thomas Quinn had tough ex-
perience on ''the Avenue" last night that
he will remember for some time.
There are two brothers in town named
Quincannon; Thomas and Pat. Ihomas
is u bad man; has been mixed up ID d
good many rows and done time IN jail.
Pat is a waiter in one of the hotels ana
heretofore has borne good reputation.
Last night Officer Quinn was walking
down Centre street from Congress whom
he noticed a crowd gathering further
down the street. He ran quickly TO the
spot and found the Quincannon brothers
engaged in a drum ken fight He at
tempted to send them home when they
suddenly jumped on him and knocked
him down. Then thoy commenced to
punch him. He was down in such
manner that he could not draw his club
and vainly called on the big crowd for
help; not a one would lend any aid but
on the contrary urged on the assailants
yelling "Pound Him y "Pound Him y
and pound they did. Quinn fought game
ly and finally gained his feet Then the
men ran. Quinn with the blood pouring
from his nose and face started after Tom
and caught him, when the latter tripped
and fell in front of Burrowes Screen
Factory. He hung to him and called for
help and soon Officer Woodsome appeared
and the two ironed Quincannon and took
him to the station.
Officer Quinn had his wounds dressed
and went home to appear against the
man this morning
1t was a narrow escape for the officer
from very serious injury and the occur
ance was another indication of how much
| help an officer can expect from a
miscellaneous crowd on such an occasion.
Pat escaped in the crowd and the
police are looking for him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
BROKERS in TROUBLE.
several Firms suffer From the Fall in Min
ing Securities.

FLondon, October 2S.-Under the in
fuenoe Of the Stock Exchange settlement
on Saturday mining securities changed
for the worse this morning. DeBeers fell
1 1-8 at the opening, Rands and Butfel-
doom fell 3-4 and other similar securities
showed slighter declines 1t is just
known that several financial firms are
in trouble
The market recovered later when it was
found that little actual stock had been
offered though it is doubtful whether
some of the involved concerns will be
able to obtain the assistance they. require
to tide them over paying day in view of
their display of nervousness this morn
ing. Mining securities closed firmer.
The fall of DeBeers for the day was only
as. and the Buffeldoorn declined to the
same extent Rands rose Is. Foreign
securities were quiet. All South Ameri-
can stocks have fallen except Argentines.
London and Mort heastern railway deben-
ture bonds rose 1-2. American railway
securities were weak, as reflection OF
the Wall street market.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
ENGLAND VoLAT ED TREATY.
charge that British Warships Were
Constructed on Owen Sound.

Detroit, Mich, October 2S.-When asked
,hout Secretary Herberts' refusal to al
low the building of gunboats on the great
,al,es although the Detroit bid was the
lowest and the ability to build not de-
nie1. Don M. Dickinson said he knew
nothing of Secretary Herbert's decision
bovond what he had seen in the Wash
inaton dispatches.
ssIf the report is true,p he said, II am
confident that the matter has not been
deeided upon it's merits. A precedent was
furnished by Secretary Tracy during the
Harrison administration, when he re-
iected thegbid of the Bay City shipyard.
If is this precedent that l have been
combating The decision, coming at
this time, doubtless proceeds from a dis
nosition not to have a new question in
iected into the present grave complica-
lions with England.
0'otls fter the Bay City precedent" con-
tinued Mr.. Dickinson, 1.-THE Senate called
,1non President Harrison for history OF
IN relations with Great Britain on this
out The report of Mr. Foster, the
sacgetary of State, was not sent to the
Senate until December, 1892, and was not
nrinted and distributed in time for any
ppansideration before the adjournment
i IN March, when the new administrator Q n
came in. Secretary Foster states of1lclaily
in that report that Great Britain herseli
has constructed two Warshlps on owen
Sound. and that her majesty's govern
ment has taken every precaution to con-
eeai the fact. This report, sent to the
S San by President Harrison. is entitled
Senate Executive Document No ..
Fifty second Congress, second I, session 80
ssmay add to this" said Mr.. Dickinson,
with ti,' emphasis, THAT one Of the ships
constructed by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad for use on these lakes in max
ING connection was that quasi-military
railroad to the Pacific, was built as 8
warship in every respect, except armit-
ment and each can be equipped witt
modern guns with dispatch. These ships
ara so constructed that this can BE-
done =
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
LETER-cARRIERs IN SESSION.
discuss the Matter of Promoting Congress
sional Action On Their Behalf,

Chicago, October. 80 The advisory
board of the Chicago branches of the
National Letter Carriers Association,
have met at the Great Northern Hotel
and spent several hours in discussing
ways and means for promoting the con-
templated Congressional action agreed
upon last September at Philadelphia
for securing pensions and better salaries
for letter carriers.
The meeting was secret. but the mem
beers represented that no resolutions We're
passed and no committees were appointed
and there was only a tacit agreement
to invoke the assistance of the Chicago
members of Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
All Drew Revolvers.

East Braintree, Mass, October 90
While Night Policeman Henry Dugan
o'clock this morning, he came upon
four strangers andIasked what they were
doing around that time of night.
All four pulled their reyolvers and fired
at him, bullet entering his left leg
just..below the knee. He pulled his re-
volver and returned the fire when the
men ran. In their flight they dropped a
officer Dugan to his home and this morn
ing he was sent to the Massachusetts,
General Hospital. No burglaries have
been reported as yet, and it is supposed
the gang were just about to make some
breaks when they were held-up by the
officer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
That FiehtIess Fight.

Little Rock, Ark, October 29.-This
city is full of strange men tonight bound
for Hot Springs. Many concluded to lie
over and watch developments. Every city
avenue is thoroughly guarded. Gov.
Clark said tonight he would plant the
militia in Hot Springs tomorrow if Fitz-
simomns should show up;it was his bust
ness to keep strictly to business Almost
everybody in this county believes the
fight will take place in spite of the gov
eynor. Over ZOO fight tickets were sold
here today at $25 each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
CHASTITY EVIDENCE.

The Stove That Tells Such Hard Tales in
Philadelphia. October 49, A seemingly
unimportant piece of evidence, but which
will be the most horrifying and CHASTITY
in the trial, arrived here yesterday after
noon. 1t arrived at Broad Street Station
from Indianapolis. 1t consisted OF two
large cases, one of which contained an in
nocent looking stove. The contents of
the other, however, are shrouded in
mystery and are guarded with all the
care that can be commanded by man.
Assistant District Attorney Barlow re-
fused to disclose tho contents OF the
smaller case, but the larger one spoke for
itself, and the unlnistakable outlines OF
large stove could be seen throughout
the cracks in the sides.
The stove, like that described as being
used by Holmes to cremates the bodies OF
his victims is the one in which Holmes
is supposed to have burned the remains
Of Howard Pietzel at his house at Irving
ton. near indianapolis. 1t is believed
that Holmes first killed the boy and after
QUITTING up the body into small parts
cremated it in the stove. The contents of
the smaller box are not positively known,
but it is said that it contains the remains
of Howard Pietzel.
The two boxes were escorted here from
Indianapolis by Detective ID. 5. Richards
of the latter place. Detective Geyer, who
has so diligently worked on the case, met
Mr. Richards and his precious pieces OF
evidence at the station with patrol
wagon. The two boxes were taken from
the baggage car of the train on truck to
the patrol wagon and were then driven
quickly to City hall. There they were
unIoaded, and with the assistance OF the
patrol crew were placed in the elevator
and conveyed to. the confines of the
District Attorneys office on the sixth
floor. From there they can be easily re-
moved to the courtroom and all their
horrors disclosed to the jury.
The stove is about four feet six inches
in height and is similar to the familiar
type of heater which adorns country
stores Its body is shaped like flower
barrel giving large space for the CRATE
and an abundance of coal. This style of
stove would be admirably suited for the
use to which Holmes is thought to have
put it, A very large and hot fire could
be kindled in it, and there would still be
ample space left to deposit portion of g
boys body.
The sickening story of the supposed
killing by Holmes of his victim: Howard
Pietzel, the little son Of Benjamin f.
Pietzel, is promised to be told in the
courtroom by the stove, which will bt
an unspeaking witness.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
7 ne
W0ME: MS
S I ORE

In Paris they dedicate
their stores-''to the Good
Bargain" "to the Louvre,
&c,
We might dedicate our
corner store and call it "to
the women
1t is for women and by
women. Women's things
in it and women to sell them
to you.
Occasionally a man gets
in there, but he soon feels
out Of place and gets ont
quickly.
W0men's UHdercloth-
ing of all kinds, Gloves,
White Goods and In
fants' Wear-these, in a
general way comprise what
is kept in this part Of our
store. Just such things as
women like to buy unobser-
we'd.
It's a busy place, but you'll
always get good attention,
and it is commodious, light,
airy and only a step from
the street. Try it and see
how comfortably you can
shop there.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Clark Found Guilty.

lowell. October 49, flames W. Clark,
who was tried for bigamy in having
married mai, Bridget Joyce of Portland. Me-,
September 10, 1895, having wife already,
1iyinn was tried again today and found
m,,iitS The evidence of his first marriage
= se a on the word of his alleged wife,
formerly foTr Hattie Mcfarland, who said
thew were married in Portland in To-
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Facts About Rheumatism.

The usual treatment for rheumatism
consists of poisonous doses of potash,
salicylic acid, colchicum and morphine,
which destroy the stomach. irritate the
kidneys. PROSTATE the nervous system
and ruin the health. Professor Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to be
absolutely harmless and strong tonic in
building up the weak and debilltated. 1t
eures acute or muscular rheumatism in
from one to five days. Sharp, shooting
pains in any part of the body stopped by
a few doses. A prompt, complete and
permanent cure for lameness. stiff back
and all pains in hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain
in the back are speedily cured.
The Munyon Remedies act promptly
and cure the most obstinate diseases A
separate cure for each disease. AT all
druggists, 25 cents bottle. -
Personal letters to Prot. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The steamer San Hernandez landed at
Gnantanamo, Cuba, 1900 volunteers from
Ruenos Aryes The cruiser Inanta
Tssarbela has arrived with the remainder
If the crew of the wrecked cruiser
.Cristobal Colon. at Havana
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Gone to Woodley.

Washington, October 20. President and
Mrs. Cleveland with their children and
several servants, moved from the White
House today bag and baggage to Wood
ley. the Presidents country home, near
Washington. They will make it their
home until the special session begins
The President will come to the White
House every day when necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
American yesse1s Seized.

North Sidney, @. B., October 49, The
American fishing schooners David Sher-
man and Lewis M. Giles, were seized
Yesterday by Commodore Spain OF the
Canadian cruiser Acadia. 1t is rumored
that the former was purchasing supplies
is ii. Giles which had no license, thereby
violating the fishery laws of Canada.
IRE Giles was seized here two years ago
for fishing within the three-mile limit.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Terrible Explosion in London.

London, October 29..There was ire
mendous explosion of gas in Church
Court, off the Strand, this city, at 2 this
evening, which completely wrecked two
houses and filed the court with debris.
Eight persons were taken out of the
ruins and removed to the hospital. Several
others are still buried beneath heaps of
bricks, mortar, timbers, ETC., and it is
feared it may not be possible to get them
ont, live
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
Bad Railroad Accident.

There was bad railroad wreck near
ST Louis, Mo-. last night, in which a
nun Der of persons We're killed. No
narticulars had been received at the time
of going to press.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
M(JNY ON
Has No Use for Deadly Drugs,
Gently Active Remedies Make Positive
Cures Where Dangerous Dosing
Fails.

Mr.. David J. Buckley, 242 East Forty
fifth street, New York city, says II have
suffered agonies with infiammatory rheu-
matism of the wrists, hands and feet.
The soreness and swelling were so great
I was almost helpless. Thanks to Mum
yon's great discovery am now free from
this dread disease. A few small bottles
of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure banished
every trace of pain. swelling and sore
ness -
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30

COWS that Great Britain is zealously seek
soy ;p. pretext to declare war against
nb s to counterfeit Russia's success and
nostore her shattered prestige in the
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-30
The Lion Ready to Grow1.

St. Petersburg, October ga despatch
to Novoe Vryema from Vladiyostock
states that the British naval squadron is
concentrated at FQ9 Chow ghs Raper