davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
IS 1 DLEEcr REOW.
Pope Leo Does Not Approve of Cardinal
 Gibbons Policy,

Gibbons Policy.
 Chicago, Oct, l7,-In accordance with instructions from Pope Leo submitted through Mgr, Satolli, decree will shortly be issued by the archbishops of the country informing Catholics that they are not to take part in religious congresses. The letter to the laity is couched in the most inoffensive lan- guage, but the instructions to the priests, who will direct the oonsrega- tions will be more explicit.
 The letter is looked upon by promi- nent Catholics as a direct blow at the policy of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch bishop Ireland, who were not only most prominent in the congress of religions, but who openly urged the holding of such congresses. The document is written in Latin and addressed to Mgr, Satolli. It reads as follows:
 Venerable ,brother: Health and apos- tolic benediction;
 We have learned that in the United States of America conventions are sometimes held in which people assem- | ble promiscuously Catholics as well as those of other denominations, to treat upon religion as well as upon correct morals In this we recognize the desire | for religious things by which this peo- pie is animated more zealously from day to day. But although these promiscu ous conventions have unto this day l been tolerated with prudent silence | it would nevertheless seem advisable l that the Catholics should hold theiI | conventions separately, and that les the utility of these conventions should result simply to their own benefit the! might be called with this understanding that admittance should be open to all also to those who are outside the Cath ollie church.
 Whilst we consider it incumbent upo, our apostolic office. venerable brother to bring this to your attention, we ar also pleased to promoted by our recon mendations the practice of the Paulis fathers, who prudently think it 10 spea
 publicly to our dissenting brethren, bot in order to explain Catholic doctrines.
 If every bishop in his own dioces
 will promote this practice and fire
 quent attendance at these sermons
 will be very pleasing and acceptable us, for we are confident that not
 small benefit for the welfare ht soul
 will arise therefrom.
 Wishing you in the meantime, venel
 able brother, the gifts of Divine Grac'
 We impart to you with the most lovin
 spirit the apostolic benediction, proc of our special love.
 Given in Rome, this eighteenth da of September, 1895, in the eighteent year of our pontiticate.
 1 Signed: LEO Kill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Corbett Under Arrest.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 17-This af- ternoon Prosecuting Attorney Teague had a warrant issued for the arrest of Corbett on a charge of conspiring to commit breach of the peace by enter ing into an agreement to do bodily harm to Fitzsimmons. The warrant was placed in the hands of Sheriff Houp+, and that official went to Spring Lake, Corbett's headquarters, to serve the pa pers and bring Corbett before Justice Kirk. The sheriff reached Spring Lake and served the warrant but as he ar rived there al late hour it was decid- ed that Corbett should give bond fol his appearance in court tomorrow morning It is understood that Justice Kirk will place Corbett under s10,Oot bond to keep the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
TT MAY BE NURDER.
Police of Bridgeport Have Whom They
 Think Is the Man,


 South Norwalk, Oct 17.-What may prove to be murder was discovered by the police here tonight. Shortly after 9 o'clock a man, who appearance leads to the belief that he is tramp, was seen running up the railroad track just below the station. He had but one shoe on, carrying the other in his hand. Both eyes were blacked and his appear ance and breathless condition indicated something out of the ordinary.
 He was accosted by an officer, to whom he said man had been frightful- ly beaten and nearly to death down the track. An investiga ton was made, and the almost lifeless body of an unknown man was found at the place indicated by the tramp. The stranger had been beaten until death was certain. The of icers then pursued the tramp and caught him some distance above the de- pot. With him was a colored man. Both were placed under arrest and are now locked up.
 The injured man was removed to the Norwalk hospital, where he died at 1915. His identity is unknown. The prisoners refuse to say anything to- night. except to assert their innocense of any crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
lFFAIRS OF UNION PACIFIC
pLAN OF THE REORG 1NTz ITION 'OMlIITTEE HISBEEN NPRESENTED

he New Bonds Are to be Secured bya First
 and Only Lien on the Main Line Mileage s -Preferred Stock to be Entitled to Four V Per Cent.-stoclx of the Present Company
 is to be Assessed.
 & New York, Oct. 17.-The reorganiza- kion committee of the Union Pacific rail Louis Fitzgerald, Jacob II. Sohliu, E'. Jefferson Coolidge, jr,, Chauncey N, 4Dapew, Marvin Hughitt and Oliver Ames, 2d,with the cooperation of Kuhn, #4oeb & Co.,, bankers for the committee, sa and managers of the reorganization Syndicate, have issued a plan for the ! reorganization of the property. The plan contemplates the issue by a new Company of first mortgage railway and ] and grant fifty-year four per cent. gold sponds, $100, ,000, 900; four per cent. prefer red stock, $75, 100000, and common stock, N S61, ,000 900. The new bonds are to be secured by Ia first and only lien upon the main line smileage of the Union Pacific railway, Equipment, land grant, land and land stontract balances and upon such branch klines of railway as the committee shall ssavail of through the ownership in mort ,jgage trusts of branch line bonds. The preferred stock is to be entitled Ito four per cent. non-accumulatiTe div slidends, payable out of net or surplus 'earnings before the payment of any dlV- lidend on the common stock.
 The stock of the present company will ISbe assessed $15 per share, the holders receiving preferred stock for the amount of their assessment and common stock equal at par to their present holdings N A reorganizat ton syndicate to furnish
 S10,000,000, with the right on the part o1 E the company and the bankers to ln crease this amount to Sl5,OO0,00O. haS < been organized by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Y to purchase upon deposit of the first mortgage bonds all defaulted coupons < and interest assignments pertaining { thereto, and thereafter, as they mature all coupons and interest claims matlr X ing the pendency of the plan upon suct bonds, and to adjust in cash the tW' per ctn difference between the rate 0 interest of old and new bonds from tn s date at which the new bonds begin t H bear interest to the dates of the prlncl pal of any subsequently, maturing frs mortgage bonds.
 < The following are the bonds to whicl < the cash provisions apply; Union Paci \ fic first mortgage six per cent. bonds
 Kansas Pacific, eastern division, six pc cent bonds, Kansas Pacific, middle di vision, six per cent. bonds. Kansas Pa cific, Denver extension, first mortgag 7 sixes.
 ! The holders of bonds of these classe above mentioned will receive cash fo their defaulted coupons upon the df posit of their bonds The syndicate H also to purchase, if it shall be foun advisabl for the promotion of the re organiza ton, any outstandlng fr'
 mortgages and Omaha bridge bonds an to deposit the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Six Men Injured.

Amagansett, l.. l., Oct. 17.-The con- tension of the Long Island road was wrecked at Napeau beach this morning. Six men were injured, two perhaps fat ally. The list is: Harry Rhodes, cCn- ductor, badly cut about the face and body; Patrick Collins, terribly cut about the body, and will probably die; Charles Bennett, skull factured; Thomas Ben nett, Harry Payne and A. J. James, all cut and bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
PubIic Eeanests ssade.

Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 1.-The will of he late Oliver Davenport of Leyden
 was filed in the probate court to-day. The estate is estimated at half mill lion. These public bequests are made: School for Indigent Girls, Bath, N. r, $1O GOO; same amount to the Methodist Missionary society and American Bible society; to his wife he leaves $50, 900; to W. W. Davenport of Leyden, $50. .OOO, and share in the residue of his es- tate !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
One of the Crew Drowned.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The schooners re- ported in collision this morning in Vine ward sound, off Pollock Rip, were the Gypsum Queen of Windsor, N. S, Cap tain Bentley, from Windsor, N. S., for New York with a cargo of plaster, and the Frank A. Magee of Plymouth, Cap tain John Keefe, from Weehawken, N. J., for Bar Haribor, Me, with cargo of coal. The Magee sank almost imme- diately and one of her crew, named Will liam Dennison, was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
WILL RTSTORE RATES.
The Western Rair ad Officials Have
 Finished Their Work.

Chicago, Oct 17.-Tle western rail- road freight officials finiched t'elr work tonight and it will shortly be sub mitted to the executive officers fer ap- rrayal. The result is that al, tariffs are tc be completely restored With 1T e execution of that on coal ana that rate nas been increased frotn the ruin. ous price which has been quoted With. in tie last month.
 Lumber rates are to be restored No yember to the basis in effect SepteM- br 15, the day before the cutting began. On coal rates 1t was agreAi that cn Nov amber Il no less rate than $2.o9 to Sioux City should go into effe i. The association tariff to Missouri river points was S3.2O
 Association and division rates from the west on grain are to be restored strictly to tariff after November 4. All other rates will be checked out to the original basis. A meeting of rate clerks has been called for Saturday to this work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Considers the Loan Illegal.

Havana, Oct. 15, via Key West, Fla, Oct. IA cablegram from Madrid states that Senor Sagasta, prominent member of the Spanish parliament, considers the loan illegal that was late ly agreed to by the Island of Cuba. The pledsing of the peninsular revenue instead of that of the Island of Cuba is the point objected to. IL is claimed that the unsettled condition of the island rev enues prevented money being obtained on the usual terms, and the pledgine or the treasury of the peninsuiar is said to be unconstitutional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Returned From Washington.

MT. John J. Hogan of Grand avenue returned last evening from Washing ton, D. C., where he has been attenc- ing the convention of liquor dealers. MT. Hogan was one of the three Con- recticut delegates and was elected to- an important position on the committee on resolutions. The other delegates from Connecticut were MT. Ricsard Sheridan of Bridgeport and MT. John Schumacher of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Heary Damages Awarded.

Chicago, Oct. IA jury in Judge Bakers court yesterday awarded ex- Congressman R. W. Durham $15OO9 damages for the alienation of his wife's affections by Major E. L. Allyn. The former Mrs. Durham is now Mrs. AL lyn, the ex-congressman having Obtain- ed a divorce after fierce legal fight in South Dakota and in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Secured by English Syndicate

Bridgeport, Oct 17.-Superintendent Connolly of the Bridgeport Steamboat t company said that the syndicate rep resenting the English racer Valkyrie had secured the refusal of the propeller City of Bridgeport used as a tender to the Valkyrie at the last race for next summer. This would indicate further races in American waters next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Harvard-Princeton Football Conference

New London, Oct. T.-Langdon Lewis, J. B. Fine and Mill King, all of Princeton, and Captain A. H. Brewer and Professor Ames of Harvard met in New London this afternoon for a conference on the football situation. The party repaired to the Crocker house. where in a private room they spent about two hours. It is stated that the rules of the game were discussed at length.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
w1nL CITE "REDEmprIoN."
Gounod Society Rehearsals Begin Next
 Monday Evening.

Monday Evening
 The Gounod society, comprising some 25O of the singers of New Haven, will begin the seasons rehearsals on Octo- Der 21 in Harmonic hall. The work, as heretofore, will be under the direction of MT Emilio Agramonte of New York. At the first concert of the season, De |cember 10, Gounod's Redemption will be given
 The date and program of the spring concert will be announced later. There will be few vacancies among the ten ors and 'basses Applicants for membership may oo- tain the necessary blanks and direc- tions by applying to the secretary, P. | O. Drawer 70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Invited to Participate.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Secretary Olney tre, the French ambassador, outlining the program of the international exhi- bition of arts agriculture and industry to be held in Paris in 1900, and inviting the United States to participate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
w,,Increase rortifications,

Colon, Oct. 17.-Advices from Bogota are to the effect that measures are being taken to secure the recall of G. F. B. Jenner, the British ambassador and consul general. It is also stated it has been decided by the British government to increase the fortiticatons in British Guinia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
The Mntinn orerruled .

Boston. oct 1.-The motion for new trial filed by Dr. J. Wales Brown, who was found guilty on the indictment charging him with performing a crim- inal surgical operation on Mrs. Maud L.. Farrell August 3, has been overruied by Judge Sheldon of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
RicYcIe stolen.

A bicycle belonging to $. c. Gillett was stolen from in front of Corbett's hardware store on Broadway between 8 and o'clock last evening. The po- lice were notified, but no clue has yet been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Thrown From a carriare.

Concord, Mass, Oct T.-Mrs. John AIger was instantly killed this after noon by being thrown from a carriage while on her way from her house to the station to meet her son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
uoHnD,s nEcoRD BRoKnN.
Tommy Brtton Did Great Work on the
 Lexington Track.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. T.-Tommy Brit ton to-day broke the worlds record for two-year-old, held by silicon and Im- petuous, 215%. making the mile in the second heat of the Lexington stake in 215A. He won with ease from a field of three and was driven with view 70 wiping out the race records. Tommy Britton is owned by McFerran & Clancy of Crescent Hill, Ky.
 His grandsire, Bell Boy, won the same stake at the same age in 1887 and his best time was 2:26. Tommy Britton has not yet met defeat and won his fifteenth race of the season to-day.
 Iron Bar won two heats last evening in the Johnston stake quite handly, but scored lame to-day and was dis tanced while Valley Queen won the necessary three heats. earning new record.
 Bell T. scored a brilliant victory in the 2:1S pace and outfooted the first choice, Choral. who was backed for large amounts, especially in the second heat
 Wanda won the 2:23 trot in straight heats Carillon was an odds-on choice and had no trouble in landing two heats | in the 2:20 trot, when the late hour ren. dered postponement necessary. The summaries:
 | The Johnston Stake of $2 ,O00-Unfinish- ed from Yesterday. | Valley Queen b m. by Sphinx Mascot (WesD.. 2 2 1 Lulu F., b m Uawrence). ? Catharine, b m Case... 3 2 3 | Ella Belmont, b m CAIa- ! cey.. .. .. .,............ 6 4d Iron Bar. gr S (Sale..,.,.. 1 1 q
 May Day. b m CThayer.. 4 sd 1 Time-216H, 214&, 215A 2:1512, 2:16 2:23 Trotting-Purse $500. Wanda, b m, by Ridgewood | (Stanley).. .. ................. 1 Fanny, ch m Price).. ........ ? 2 Baltullo. br s c. Curry)........ Elige, b m (Cummings). ... 3 3 iAsmunda br CThompson) Perele de Leon, br m (B. Cor | ru.. ....,......- ..-..........
 Time-2:201s, 2:19H, 2;191a.
 2:1S Pacing-Purse $2O00. Belle T.. b m by Kiles ClaIk- Chief (Gahen) -............... 1 1 Chioral. b m, Phelps)..... 3 Red Lady. b m, (Geers) ........ 2 & Spinxette, b m, (Spearsb ...,..,. il 1G Oph e,;a. gr m, (Cunningh iml. ' 3 Dick Wright. oh S, (HiseYD... j Connar. blk s, (RusselD ......... 10 Guereta, br m, (Grimes) .... 6
 Billy Rihcball, he $, G<inney).. 6 Il 1
 Giles Moves. b g, Pahlman)... 8 l Seiglar, oh s, Glass;. 9 9 Cabot, oh g, Oavis).....- ...... dist. Time-21O%, 2I0h, 2I1A.
 The Lexington Stake for Two-yaar-ol,
 Trotters-Purse 5000.
 Tommy Britton. br c, by Liberty
 Bell-Keepsake, (McFerran). ...... 1
 Axmaid, Ik f. (Young) ).............. 2
 Silver Lake, blk c, (Macey) 3 | Baroness Marguerite, b f, CNes- way) ..............-..--.... 4 Time-2:22, 3:15h.
 l. 2:20 Trotting-Purse S500-Unfinishet Carillon. blk $. by "himes-Sharm-
 er by Mambrino King (Geers)... 1
 Forester, gr g, (Simmonsl. ........ ? l pr. Robinson, br g, (Cochran)..... 3 1 Volwood, s, Graves st............. 9
 Kadras. b s, (Heggesl esl.............. lMcKinney Bell. oh m, Hutchinsou) 4 , Nellie Clarke. gr m, tCumminsl.... 6
 Island Girl br m, PosU s
 Time-2:20, 2.l9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET.

The Donation Day association las evening held it's twenty-second annual banquet and election of officers al War ner hall dining room. The following officers were elected: President, John C. North: vice president, John T. Man son; treasurer, G. H. Ford; secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18

The following are the invited guests: Brigadier General Haven. Colonel Bur pee, Captain Geddes. Captain Lunding- ton, Major Dickinson, Lieutenant R. V.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
Appearances Sometimes Deceptiv,

Stories. of the athletic dude are generally
considered fiction, but an incident in the
union station the other day we know to be
fact, says the Boston Commercial Bulle-
tin. young man in immaculate white
trousers, blue sack, and fine straw hat
tilted little the back on his head, en-
tered the station, lighted a cigarette, and
looked around with that calm air of supe-
rority only to be seen in the university
man. This was evidently irritating to some
rough customers there, and one of them
stepped up to the youth, and asked:
Say, do you own this staton?"
With calm stare the young man replied
Probably more of ii than you do"
This seemed to further irritate the ques-
TONER, and stepping up in a threatening
manner, he said:
You are putting on a lot of Tugs, amt
you?"
The answer came quickly ':'Yes, and this
is one of them" accompanied by ire
mendous blow under the jaw that landed
the QuesttOner with a crash on the floor
of the station, from which he was hustled
into the street by policeman, who after
hearing the statement of the case from
the by-standers, declared at served him
right" and the varsity oarsman, for such
the elegant young man happened to be,
threw away his cigarette and boarded a
train for the North Shore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
A Jnpaneke Ro,nnnce.

OF Count Ito. the distinguished Japa-
neSe statesman, Sir Edward Arnold gives
unis interesting incident: Il sat at table
with the eX-premier and his wife and
children. The countess. quiet, gentle
mOtherly and wearing specua carving
the tai and the kamo with such matronly
serenity-had yet history of romance
and devotion which could make the wild
est fctiOnist's fortune.
Long ago. in those dark and bloody
uayS when the minister was her lover anu
a fugitive from his enemies, there came
a time when they had tracked him to her
mouse ana mad chosen band of SOshis to
assassinate him. The noise Of their clogs
and the rafting of their scabbards We're
heard and the count, trapped like a sta &
IN his mountain pleasance, drew mis- Bzen
I pia9e ana PREPARED to die as asJapanese
lord should. amid a circle of dead foes.
But While he murmured 'SaganOrer and
Knitted his fingers around the shark skin
nit OF his sword that brave lady whose
guest l was, whispered: DO not die. there
IS nope STILL upon which she removed the
hibachi or fire box, over which they were
sitting, and lifting up the mating and
planks beneath, induced her lover to con-
ceal himself in the hollow space which
exists under the floor of all japanese
homes. The murderers broke into the
room, ferOciOus band, just as the fire
box had been repalced and the countess
mad assumed a position of nonchalance.
They demanded their victim and when
she protested against their intrusion and
babe them search if they wanted Ito, the
Wretches dragged her around the apart
ment by her long, beautiful black hair
now touched with silVer-and grievouslv
maltreated her, but could not shake her
resolute fidelity. Thanks to this Count
Ito, the hero of many another strange
adventure, escaped from the chief peril
of his career and has lived to give his
country new constitution and TO be one
of the foremost and best respected states
men of modern Japan"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02
Merely an Exchange.

On a Michigan avenue car, a day or two
ago, two men, each of whom had an UNI
brella IN his hand, sat side by side, says
the Detroit Free Press. After a few min
utes one of them said:
If I'm not mistaken, I once owned that
umbrella you are carrying"
Il was thinking the same about yours"
was the reply.
If my memory serves me right, I left
that umbrella in an office on GrisWold
street, about year ago"
Don't doubt 1t in the least. Just about
year ago l was in an office on Griswold
street and ii began to rain. This umbrella
stood there in a corner, and after a little
maneuvering l managed to steal it. A
week previous to that l was making some
purchases in a store on Woodward avenue.
When | started to go out l found that some
one had stolen my umbrella. l think you
are the man."
Il know l am replied the other. Eyes,
was in a store on Woodward avenue about
year ago. 1t was raining and / had no
umbrella. l saw you stand yours up
against the counter and walk away, and
gobbled it. Shall We exchange or let
things go they are?'
Il m satisfied"
som /"
Then we will continue to believe that
honesty is the best policy. 1 get out here
good afternoon
Same to you. and integrity is the road
to success"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-02

A man afflicted with the diseas Of I'm
ackiSfn, an eXaggeratiOn of the value OF
details, was giving his order for break
llsr 70 a MOTEL waiter. says the Kansas
CITY star. The man was fnical IN the eX-
tn NE, ana the exactitude of his order re-
Spectfully amused the waiter, who was
somewhat OF Judge of human nature
inasmuch as he had served breakfast 10
Breakfast time is invariably when YOU
GIT down to the bedrock OF a mans true
disposition II IS too early in the day
ana he Is too close to nature itself to
nave put on the ltttle fr1lls that he be
gins 10 assume along about II O'Clock.
At all events, the waiter understood and
took his order respectfully, even survilely,
without losing his own estimate Of the
man.
The man had a morning cough and
slipped ice water as he gave his order.
Bring me a pot Of coffee" he said.
And mind II must be hOt-hOt and strong
DON'T forget TO have q strong. And a
sTloin steak, rare; remember. have 1t
rare and no fat. can't bear the sight of
Tat in the morning"
'Yessir, yessir No fat" replied the
waiter
And bring me some dry toast, not.
mind you; hot toast, and have IL made
from stale bread. ! don't want 1t toasted
outside and soggy within. Now don't
forget that
NO. sir; all right. sir; not soggy in
side. sir" echoed the waiter.
And some sliced tomatoes continued
the man. And take the chopped ice off
the tomatoes and drain them I want
them dry, you understand. dry. Now,
An right, sir. Tomatoes must be dry"
And let's see. Yes. bring me some
Tried eggs. Fresh eggs, you know, per-
iectly fresh And I want them fried on
side, sir?"