davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Are Graduates of Warsaw

Dr. Jacob Bagen and his wife, Sophia Bagen, who have been suspected of not being properly qualified for practicing medicine in the state of Connecticut submit the following statement to the public:
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Tn last nights edition of the Even- ing Register an article appeared which does me and my wife, Doctress Sophia Bagen, gross injustice. In it they allege that we are registered as being graduates of Dorport, Russia. Now as a matter of fact my wife, Doctress Sophia Bagen, graduated in 1874 at the College of Midwifery at Warsaw, Rus sia. I graduated at the School of Sur gery, Warsaw, Russia, in 187O and for thirteen years was surgeon in the regi- mental hospital, Warsaw. We have all the necessary papers from this and will willingly put some on exhibition. I sincerely trust that you will give this matter space in your valued paper and oblige Yours Truly,
 DOCTRESS SOPHIA BAGEN,
 DIR. JACOB BAGEN. 72h Lafayette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
HINKEI IS VINDICATED.
Yale Alumni of New York Supports the
 Great Captain.

New York, Jan. 1S.-One hundred and fifty sons of Eli attended the dinner given at Sherry's tonight by the New York City Yale Alumni association The dining room was decorated with flowers and bunting and Yale flags Hon. Henry D. Rowland, president of the association, presided. Before in troducing the speakers MT. Howland made a speech, in which he referred to the absence of Chauncey M. Depew, who spoke tonight at the dinner of the Sons of the Revolution.
 MT. Howland then took up the sub ject of football and severely scored the newspapers that have denounced the game as brutal. He said that it was an outrage to denounce Captain Hinkey who was everything that captain of a football team should be. MT, How land declared that the Eevening Posts attacks upon Captain Hinkey were brutal, fiendish and slanderous.
 MT. Rowland then introduced Dr.. Dwight, president of Yale. Mir. Dwight told of the doings of Yale in the past, what she was doing to-day and what she hoped to accomplish in the future.
 Speeches were also made by James S. Norton of Chicago, William B. Horn blower, Hon. James R. Sheffield, Ed mund Whittemore, George B. c. Dewitt and Henry Sanford Brooks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
MET WITH 0PPOsITION.
Senators Discuss the Treaty Proposed With
 Japan.

| Senators Discuss the Treaty Proposed Wlth Japan.
 Washington, Jan. 1S.-The discussion of the Japanese treaty, which was be- l gun by the senate in executive session to-day almost immediately after the doors had closed developed more op- position than it was thought existed. MT. Morgan explained the provisions of the treaty and entered into an elab- crate discussion of it's bearings upon the treaties the United States has with other governments.
 Among those who participated were Messrs. Frye of Maine, White of Cali fornia Mitchell of Oregon and other senators from the western states. MT. Mitchell opposed the treaty as being detrimental to the United States and similar in it's operations to the Chinese treaty recently ratified.
 MT. Frye contended the treaty should
 be amended in one particular. He called attention to the provision that ties this government up for eleven years in the matter of the favored nation clause. It was shown by MT. Frye that in every treaty the United States has negotiated with other powers containing this clause the right was re- served to abrogate that treaty after one years notice. Our treaties with Eng land, Germany, France and Russia--in short, all the great powers-contain this stipulation, and it was contended that if treaty was ratified with Japan continuing such clause for ten years and then able to be abrogated only after the usual notice of one year all ou7 other treaties would have to be treated in like manner. This, it was shown, would work to the great harm of the United States in case this government should ever see fit to pass a law mak- ing discrimination against merchandise imported in vessels other than Ameri- can.
 Messrs. Lodge, White and Lindsay favored the amendment suggested by MT. Frye. The objection to that party of the treaty tieing the hands of the government for ten years on the fa- vored national clause came from the democratic side of the chamber with as much force as from the republican side. Finally it was agreed the treaty should be returned to the committee on foreign relations for further considera- tion and possible amendment It will be made the special order for the sen- ate again on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
oFFIoERs TNsTAnuED.
Interesting Exercises at New Haven Con
 cIave, I. 0. IF.

Interesting Exercises at New Haven Con
 clave, I. 0. H.
 New Haven conclave No. 323, I. O. H., last evening installed the officers re- gently elected. The installation exer- cises were conducted by Supreme Dis trict Deputy Frank P. Tyler. The oftl- cers installed were: Archon, Fred L.. Trowbridge; provost, r. A. Southworth; inspector, Douglass A. Caulkins; pre- late, William c. .Foote; secretary, Eli Manchester, jr.; finaneier, Walter SS Welton; treasurer, George A. Sanford; warden, H. B. Welch; sentinel, D. J. Veazey.
 After the installation exercises Arch on Trowbridge announced the standing committees as follows: Finance com- nittee, Henry w. Leete, F. A. South worth and E. J. Veazey; entertainment committee. Leonard D. Harrison, Geo. A. Sanford, William Clifton Foote, Eli Manchester, jr., and Robert Shearer. F, A. Southworth, Eli Manchester, Jr., and William c. Foote were appointed special committee to arrange for joint social meeting of New Haven, Yale andl Quinnipiac conclaves in March,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
That Postmastershln.

Stony Creek, Jan. 1S.-An inspector ot the post office department, who has beer detailed to investigate the post office scandal here, is in town looking ur persons who will be summoned to a hearing to be held later. The inspector will remain here until tomorrow.
 Frederick Hubbard, who was ap- pointed to succeed How'd as postmaster has taken charge of the post office.
 Eight Cases.
 Willimantic, Jan. 18.-The physicians attending the students at the storrs agricultural college, who are i'll with scarlitina, say that the patients are improving. There are about eight cases now at the college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Want a RanI, in sharnn-

sharon, Jan. 18.-A few prominent merchants in this town are to petition the legislature for a charter to conduct a banking business in the town The town has never had an institution of this kind, and the business people of the place have to go to Millerton, N. Y, six miles away, to transact their banking business. It is proposed to start bank here with capital of S25,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19

tug Elen got beyond Diamond Head | with a gun and sharpshooters. They
 shelled the rebels out of the bush on
 the Wailae shore, and also shelled and wrecked Rosa's house.
 Towards night over thirty rebels sur rendered to Zeigler. They were mostly riffraf natives from the city, At the scene of battel and at Rosa's house wehe captured 120 carbines, 800 rounds of
 cartridges and twenty-five dynamite hand grenades of foreign make. A native was captured with note from Wilcox to Nowlein, proposing they should seize the steamer Kaala anchored six miles up the coast. go to Maui and there set up a government
 The Ellen started with gun and ten sharpshooters found the Kaala all
 right and sent her away.
 Charles Lamb Carter died at a. m, The death created profound sensation. He was a man of unusual ability, an engaging manner and high character. He was one of the five commissioners who negotiated the treaty of annexa- ton with President Harrison In 1893. He was a leading member of the con vention which framed the new constitu- tion last year and was ex- pected to be a leader in the coming session of the legislature, although bare ly thirty years of age. He was the eld- est son of the late Hawaiian minister at Washington, Henry A. F. Carter, and nephew of Chief Justice Judd. He leaves a widow and two children. He was buried the same day from his mothers house in this city.
 Carter's death created unusual ardor among loyal citizens to crush the ene- my. A large number of doubtful per- sons, too, came forward to shoulder guns for the government Including the regulars, police, volunteer troops, special police, sharpshooters, citizens' guards and other volunteers, the total number of men carrying arms for the government was not less than twelve hundred.
 Among those offering service were 100 natives Search was made for the reb- els on the Sth, but they could not be found On the 9th troops were sent up Haul and located Wilcox and sixty men in tfSS pen, an enclosed space in cor ner of the valley The troops drew in upon him ana sharp action began, last ing three hours, when shells drove the enemy into hiding in the ridges ana bush. Wilcox and his men fought say agely, firing 300 shots, but inflicting no, injury. Two of his men were killed. Two surrendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
FEELING RAN HKGR.
An Interesting Time in the House Last
 Night.

An Interesting Time in the House Last
 Night.
 Washington, Jan. 1S.-After the trans action of routine morning business the house went into committee of the whole on bills relating to the District of Co., lumbia.
 Five District bills were passed and the house again went into the commit tee of the whole on the Indian appro- priation bill. MT. Flynn, rep. of Okla homa, offered his amendment preclud- ing any Indians of the Indian or Okla homa territories in which white blood predominates, from holding office under governments. Ruled on point of or der.
 At APO the committee rose and the house took a recess.
 At the evening session feeling ran high and bitter words were spoken The cause of the outbreak was the blocking of the bills to increase the pension of the widow of General Doubleday and to pension another widow who per- formed services as a nurse during the war, by the parliamentary opposition of MT. Jones, dem of Virginia.
 MT. Cooper, dem. of Indiana, sharply criticised MT. Jones' conduct. MT. Jones retorted warmly, and several others took part in the colloquy. For little time it looked as if a personal con- fiict might result. MT. Talbot, dem. of South Carolina. declared that he still loved the "lost cause" as much as ever. MT. Jones remarked that he was proud of the Host cause" and knew it was right.
 At 10;30 the house adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
JACK DEMPSEY WAS DRUNK
FIGHT Ap oONLsY ISLAND RESULTED
 IN 4 REGULAR FRISCO.

The Crowd Saw the Condition in Which He Was in and Demanded That He Be Taken From the Ring-Ryan Was Given the
 Fight on the Third Round.
 Coney Island, Jan. 18.--A two-nights
 boxing carnival was opened at the Sea- side Athletic club house tonight. The chief attraction was the boxing match
 between Jack Dempsey, the famous ''nonpareil," and Tommy Ryan, the we'll known welterweight champion. There was a great crowd in attendance and all of the police that could be spared from the street car strike were on hand. The first event was an eight round go, between Frank Patterson of New York and Sammy Campbell. colored, at 122 pounds. Patterson showed that he was better man, In the eighth round the fighting was so fierce that the police were making their way into the ring to stop the bout, when the gong rang. Excitement reached such pitch that when Patterson was declared victor a free light broke out in one of the pri- Vare boxes. It was quickly stopped by the police.
 The second bout was between Jimmy Dime of Amsterdam and Jerry Mar- shall, the negro pugilist of Australia. Marshall weighed 126 and Dime 13O. The men fought ten good rounds and Dime won. He had the best of it throughout the contest.
 The last event was the fifteen-roundl bout between Ryan and Dempsey. Ryan entered the ring unannounced at 10:45, and ten minutes later Dempsey made his way to the arena and was cheered at every step. Ryan appeared to be in good condition. Dempsey looked as though he had either been sick or care-r less about training. It was announced that Ryan weighed 145 pounds and Dempsey 142. Ryan's seconds were Joe Choynski, Harry Pigeon, Neck Dunn of Australia and George Siddons; Demp- sey's, Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, Martin, Dempsey and Frank Patterson.
 Round one-The men spared for an opening Ryan was the first to deliver blow but it was merely light tap on the stomach with his left. Dempsey made swing with his left and Ryan ducked. Dempsey acted like drunk en man and many of the spectators were so disgusted that they left the building.
 Round tWo-Dempsey made such a miserable showing that the crowd yell- ed Ines drunk: take him off. Ryan got one good left hand punch in on the mouth and then hit him again and ] came near knocking him dopey. Dempsey continued to act like drunken man. and the crowd yelled shame, shame. take him off"
 Just before the call of time Ryan knocked Dempsey down with left on the jaw and laughed at him.
 Round three-Ryan had Dempsey at his mercy and simply played with him, hitting him when and where he pleased, while the crowd yelled at the top of their voices, "stop it, stop it." Tim Hurs stopped the bout at the request of the club, owing to Dempsey's unfit con- dition and the battle was given to Ryan. Ryan was so far superior to Dempsey that he could have knocked him out at any time-even in the first.
 It is said that Dempsey has been drinking hard ever since he came here from New Orleans, and was drinking hard all day to-day, and did not seem to car anything about his battle with Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Police Have the Right NIan.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Robert F. West aged twenty-seven, of 19 Tufts street Charlestown, was arrested this after. noon charged with being the snatch. thief who fired several shots at two coachmen who endeavored to intercept him on the back bay on the night of December 5, 1894, resulting in the death of one of them-James 5. Latin. The police have been untiring in their efforts to run the guilty party down. and feel confident that they have se- cured the right man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT
BROOKLYN'S STRIKE NOW ASSUMES
 ALARMING PROPORTIONS.

The Entire Brigade, Three Thousand
 Strong, Are to Report at Their Armories
 This Morning-This Decision was Arrived
 at After a Conference in the ofhce or
 Mayor Schieren Yesterday Afternoon.
 Brooklyn, Jan. 18-One trolley line which had been idle all week started up this afternoon and a small riot fol- lowed. It was the Tompkins avenue and Fulton street line. One car was disabled, others had windows broken, and attempts were made to overturn other cars at different points along the line. There were few arrests, but in most cases the men who caused the trouble escaped.
 President Norton of the Atlantic ave- nue system sent a formal demand to Police Commissioner Welles this after noon for proper police protection ot the property of his company, and announc- ed that he would start cars on all lines tomorrow and hold the city responsi- ble for any damage that resulted. Pres ident Lewis of the Brooklyn Heights company also talked of opening new lines tomorrow morning.
 President Wicker of the Williamsburg lines announced that he would start his cars in the morning and give the strik- CTS all the fight they wanted. All ot the companies have hundreds of new men who have been brought from Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Newark, Jersey City and other points, and they demand po- lice protection in order to operate their roads
 The Putnam avenue and Halsey street cars ran all day and there was plenty of trouble along the route. In one me- lee shots were fired at the motorman, and a passenger inside the car had a narrow escape.
 Late in the afternoon Mayor Schier- en, who had been besieged all day by citizens who petitioned him to compel the companies to resume traffic and by the presidents who demanded more pro lection, seriously considered the ques- lion of having the militia called out. In order to learn officially if there re- mained any chance of arbitration he sent a letter to the board of arbitration and mediation arking what prospect there was of a termination of the strike. The board in reply stated that the pros nect of a termination of the strike by mediation or by arbitration was not fa- vorable.
 Mayor Schieren decided this evening that troops will be needed to preserve order. He sent letter to Brigadier General McLeer asking him to furnish 500 to 700 troops to act as guards at the railroad depots and stables. Before midnight special messengers were skurrying around town in the falling snow and militiamen were notified to report to their armories at a. m.
 The decision to order out troops was arrived at after a conference at the mayors office between the mayor, cor poration counsel, Police Commissioner Welles and City Works Commissioner White It is the intention to employ troops to guard the stables, relieving the police so they can be utilized to pro- tect the cars.
 The entire brigade, 5000 strong, has been ordered out All will be in re- serve at the armories except six or sven hundred, who will do guard duty at the companies depots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
CAUGHT WILLING PAPERS.

Eleven-Year-Old Louis Eonstein Will be
 Committed to Reform School.
 Louis Vonstein, an eleven-year-old newsboy, was arrested yesterday morn ing about o'clock by Patrolman Caul- field and locked up, charged with theft, He was caught in the act of stealing Journal and Couriers' from bundle at the corner of Church and Chaps streets In the city court yesterday morning the case against him was con- tinued until this morning, when he will probably be committed to the Connect lcut School for Boys at Meriden, This is the second time that Vonstein has been arrested for stealing newspapers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
will vacate the Palace To-day

Paris, Jan. 1S,-Ex-President Casimir- Perier is expected to vacate the Palace of the Elysee and return to his resi- dence, No. 23 Rue Nitol tomorrow. The retiring president had cordial inter- view to-day with his successor, who will occupy the palace on Tuesday next. The date for the assembling of parlia- ment to hear the next presidents mes sage has not yet been fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
MT. Richardson Elected Treasurer

A meeting of the Mutual Aid asso- citation of the New Haven Fire depart ment was held last evening, Chief A, J. Kennedy presiding and Superintendent of Fire Alarm W. c. Smith acting as secretary. The meeting was exceeding ly brief and was only held for the purpose of electing a treasurer. John A. Richardson was unanimously chosen and the meeting having transacted its business adjourned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Cost. of Pensinns.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The pension office estimates that under Senator Hawley's amendment to the pension appropriation, adopted yesterday, in- creasing to $6 per month the rate of pensions of those now on the rolls be- low that figure, the annual cost will be $1, 391, ,088. At present there are 9, 921 pensioners receiving $2 per month; LOGO receiving $3 per month, and 36, 62O receiving $4 per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
I DE1IGHTFUI ENTERTAINMENT

Tn Aid of H. H. S. Athletic Association Last
 Night.
 A very successful entertainment was given last evening under the auspices oi the Radiator, for the benefit of the athletic association in Hillhouse high school. The stormy weather failed to deteriorate from the success of the af- fair, us the hall was crowded to the door. All the selections proved to be successes, as was shown when each re- ceived the hearty applause, and all the young ladies who participated received handsome floral tribute. The selec- tions of Misses Hoefer, Barlow and Sherman were especially commendable. The program was as follows:
 PART I. 1. Selection = "The Darktown Military
 Young Ladies Banjo Club. ?. Selection" NOW Silence Keep. ARha Phad petq e sigma S 9psrtstsmtR Io e8 8. Selcction-Yale Medley, No 2 (adapted).
 IT. H. s. Glee Club, f. Rectation-"The Red Fan" ........,,...
 Miss May q. Pendleton '96. (a) "Berceuse" "...........,. ........ .Daube (b) "Serenata". ta"................ Moszkowsl1i
 Miss Lola D. Barlow 95. 6. Selection The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"-Violin and Cello Obligato ,.. .Nevin H. H. s. Glee Club-Messrs. Fowler '97,
 Arnold 96.
 PART II, 1. Selection-"E "Estrella waltzes". .....
 H. H. & Banjo Club. 2 Vocal Solos. .......................... (aJ 'Wie Beruhrt's Mich Wund ersam' ........................ Franz Bendel b) "tehn Define Wang an ,;N Meine
 Miss Kate 4. Hofer '96. 3. Seection-"The Ridere" re".................
 Young Ladies' Banjo Club. 4. Recitation-"A Sisterly scheme" .....
 Miss Mabelle A. Sherman '95. 5. Violin Duets.. .........,................ (a) ''Vorsp1el. .......................... (b) I'm Eugenstyl". yl"..,,.........,.......
 Messrs. r. H. Fowler 97 and G. M.
 Whittlesey '96. 6. Selection-"The Legend of the Chimes"
 MT. Zimmerman and Glee Club. c. k. Fowler 05. accOmpanist. A very pretty souvenir program was presented to those present, it being in the shape of the society's pin, and con tained list of those participating, the officers of the association and list of twelve dances, with extras. After the entertainment dancing was in order till l2 o'clock.
 The committee of arrangements were Charles Root Fowler '96, Charles Will jams '95, Frank Mason '96 and Henry Jones '96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Reception to Governor Coffin.

Hartford, Jan. 1S-A reception was given tonight by the Republican club of this city to Governor Coffin. Not withstanding the stormy weather to- night there was a large number pres ent, including members of the state legislature and other state officers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Is Now 2 Happy Father.

Adam Bonoff, the well known cloth fer on Orange street, was kept busy yes terday receiving congra tulations. To- day he will be kept equally busy pass ing around cigars for Adam is the happy father of twelve pound boy born yesterday morning. Mother and son are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
Last Nights Snow Storm,

The snow storm which set in about 6 o'clock last evening made the travel ing for the electric cars very difficult. Each Of the roads had it's sweeper out. and kept the tracks free from snow. About three inches of snow had fallen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
To Erect a sncnr Plant.

Camden, N. J., Jan 1s.-It is said that plans are now being prepared by Adolph Segall, a builder of manufactur- ing plants, to erect $3,O0O, 900 sugar refinery here, which will have ca pacity of 4,000 barrels of refined sugar a dnV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-19
stephenson Under Ronda.

Brooklyn, Jan. 1S.-Justice Gaynor this morning fixed the bail of ex-Police Captain John T. Stephenson at $25, ,OOO Captain Stephenson was granted a stay pending appeal several days ago.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-07
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