davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
gmrmitmre, Etr.
COME AND SEE

All the New Things we have in
 FURNITURE. Two carloads of goods were received last week and put upon the floors of our spacious Church St. warerooms.
 CARPETS. The best assortment ever shown In the city. All reliable goods, handsome patterns of the latest styles and color ings.
 LINOLEUM. In all grades,-1, ? and 4 yards wide. Handsome patterns. \
 OIL CLOTHS. All widths and qualities. A choice selection. - When you prepare your home for the home comforts of Winter, you will save money and be best suited at The HGgd Furniture CO., 8, 10. l2 Church Street.
 Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

rapidly growing weaker and less able to work about the house.
 "Having heard of the wonderful curative properties contained in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, concluded to give it trial. After taking one bottle I was greatly inn proved, and before the third bottle was gone l was able to be about my work as usual"
 MT. Grant is no less enthusiastic. He says:
 Having employed the use of Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve rem edy in chronic case of nervous indi- gestion with the most gratifying re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

suits, can sincerely recommend it to all who are suffering from this horrible malady. It aids digestion, strengthens the stomach and builds up the entire nervous system at the same time"
 Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy surely cures. The reason is plain. It is the prescription of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases; hence of necessity, is perfectly adapted to cure just these chronic complaints. Its dis coverer, Dr. Greene, of 35 ". l4th Street New York City, can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
A BIT PERSONAL.
People Always Interested in Each
 Others Welfare.
Surprise and Interest the Whole World.

DOVER, N. H.-A cynic of old once said =" Other peoples affairs are tedious"
 We believe, on the contrary, that there is nothing so interesting to us as what happens to other people.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Grant, who re- side at 490 Central Ave, Dover, N. H., both talk unreservedly of the matter.
 II had a complete case of nervous prostration," said Mrs. Grant. "I be- came greatly reduced in flesh, and was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
New Haven Steamboat Co.
 FALL ARRANGEMENr

Steamers Daily Sundays Excepted. Steamers from New Haven leave Belle DOCK, Old Line Pier, C. H. NORTHAM lo:30 a. III. and RICHARD PECK I2:3O mid- Steamers from New York leave week days Piers 20 and 26 East River, RICHARD PECK ?. m. and O H. NORTHAM 12 nlidntght \. Fare Sl0o; Excursion tickets. good for Staterooms and tickets 10 sals at Peck & Bishops 74 Chapel street, and at Mx's drug store, corner Chapel and Church streets
 FAST FREIGHT.
 Through ratea given and bills of iadln . issued to points West, South and South- west. GHAs. l. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdays

DafIy ExCept Saturdavs. A Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at days. Str. ERAsTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier IS, North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues- days and Thursdays
 Fare, ,75c; excursion tickets, $1.25. State rooms, S100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at E. F, Norton's, S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop 102 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel. and A. Goodman & Go.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commence ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates given south and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steam ships Sail from New York every Saturdayfor GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By s. s. CITY OF ROME, 1850 and upward. Second Cabin, $40, Steerage, S25.5O. Other Steamers, Cabin, 845 and upward. 2d Cabin, $3O. Steerage, $24.50 aud SS5. 50.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, New York; or M. B. Newton, 86 Orang st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave-, or Peck $ Bishop, 702 Chapel st., New Haven. ap3 6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Give to the orphans to-day.
DEATH OF A PROMINENT NOR
 WICH LADY.

Norwich, Oct. 14.-Mrs. William P. Greene, wife of the wealthy manufact- urer, died at her residence in this city this forenoon. She was the daughter of the late Benjamin w Tompkins and leaves a son, Benjamin T. Greene, and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Greene.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN MEET.
National Missionary Council of that
Organization I'm Session.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-The National Mis-
sionary council of the Episcopal church will
be in session at Christs church in this city
during this week. Most of the representa-
tives are in the city and occupied the Epis-
copal pulpits of the city today, among them
being Bishops Wells of Spokane. Gray of
Florida. Gilbert OF Minnesota, Gillespie Of
Michigan. Holly of Port-au-Prince. Hayti,
and Langood OF New York; DTs. Labdell Of
Buffalo, Beard OF Birmingham, Short Of st.
Louis, Perkins of New York Rhodes of ST.
Paul. Davis of ST. Louis, Hunter OF Raleigh,
n c.; Kimber and Matson of New York.
Bishops Boyd Vincent and DR.. Gibson have
been in charge Of the arrangements Among
those participating are the bishops Of Africa
Alaska. China. Japan and other foreign mis-
sionaries and dignitaries of the church. A
mass meeting of the Episcopal Sunday
schools was today addressed by Drs. Lewis
of Bridgeport, Conn. Carroll NJ. Davis of
St. Louis, J. d. Butler of Mauch Chunk
Pa. and others, The missionary meeting
tonight will be addressed by the foreign
bishops. The business sessions begin Tues
day
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
KENTUCKY JAIL BIRDS ESCAPE.
Six Desperate Men Quit Their Cells
Suddenly NJ LOuIsNiIIe.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. ga daring jail de-
livery was perpetrated tonight at the county
Jail shortly after $50 o'clock and six des-
perate prisoners made their escape. The
delivery was supposed to be a wholesale
one, in which every prisoner confined on
the third floor OF the old jail was to get
out, but the watchfulness Of the turkeys
prevented this and only six men escaped.
The men who got out are:
Jake Brill, convicted counterfeiter, hav-
ing a sentence of six years to serve; Harry
Brooks, convicted of robbing a postoffice
and having a sentence of four years to
serve Tom Mckenzie, charged with house
breaking and having had no trial; William
Mckenzie, charged with house breaking and
awaiting trial; Tom Kelley, charged with
house breaking and awaiting trial; IVES
Saterlee, charged with COW stealing and
awaiting trial.
All are white and considered desperate
prisoners ead who would hesitate at nothing.
They gained their liberty by scraping the
mortar from the bricks in cell No. 5, letting
the bricks fall into the interior Of the cell
and in this manner they got a hole large
enough for them TO climb through. One at
time they made their way out and
climbed upon the roof. Then by means of a
short rope, they let themselves down into
a narrow alley between the wall of the
jailyard and an abutment of the new Jail,
and escaped. None Of the escaped prisoners
had been captured up TO midnight This is
the second iail delivery in Louisville with
in the last year, seven prisoners making
their escape Christmas day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
SEAL COMMISSIONS REPORT
Substance Of the Information Secured in the
Investigation.
WILL LEAD TO EXCELLENT RESULTS
English Experts Who Accompany the
American Delegates Agree that Re-
strictive Measures Are Neccs-
sary to Preserve Herds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The expert
commission which was appointed by direc-
ton of congress to visit the seal islands
and make a scientific condition Of the seal
herds of the Northern Pacific and Bering
sea has returned to this country and the
report is now nearly complete, awaiting
only some of the figures showing the catch
of pelagic sealers this last season. The
United States commissioners, Messrs. Jor-
dan, Lucas and Stejenger were accompanied
by a British commission composed of
Messrs. Darcy. Thompson and Maccoun.
While these gentlemen pursued their in
qulres in company and frequently com
pared notes, the two commissions will make
independent reports to their respective gov
ernments, and there can be no Joint action.
On one point OF the utmost Importance
both sets of commissions appear to be in
overwhelmingly: that without reference
to the cause which has brought the
seal herds TO the present alarmtngly de-
pleted condition, the further operations of
pelagic sealers will prove disastrous and
threaten to eXtermnate the seals. This is
a most important concession on the part
of the British, as in the correspondence
which led up to the reference OF the ques-
ton to these expert commissioners Lord
Salisburys position has been that the seal
pirates inflicted little or no damage upon
the herds, as compared with the losses sus-
tanned through the annual killing OF seals
on the Pribylon islands by the North
American Seal company II is true
that the Canadian and British experts were
inclined to the belief that the present con
dtion of the herds was in a large measure
chargeable to the operations of the seal
companies in 1889 and prior years, when
they were permitted to kill as many as
100 600 seals annually on the ISLANDS. AS
the commissions will report annually, the
nature of the remedy to be recommended
cannot be known.
The commission for America would favor
a total suspension OF pelagic sealing, If pos
sble. and while IL is hardly probable that
the British would be willing to concede
this much II is believed that they win be
disposed to recommend further restrictions
upon pelagic sealing, either by extending
the boundaries OF the closed ocean, length
oning the close season, or both, perhaps.
The Russian and Japanese governments,
having seals of their own to protect, are
interesting themselves on our side Of the
case.
The commission visited the Russian Com
mander islands as well as the Japanese is
lands in the pursuit Of their inquiry. 4
Russian representative Is already in the
United States to follow up the matter and
with the active cooperation of these gov
ernments in our interests. II Is hoped the
British will be disposed to consent to
further restrictive measures, particularly
as the time is now ripe owing to the almost
total failure Of the pelagic sealers TO make
paying catches the past summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
VICTORY FOR FRENCH woRKMEN.
Opening of the COOPERATIVE Glass
Woke IL Attracting Attention.


abb, France. Oct 25.-Great festivities
attended the opening today Of the cooper
alive glass factory. which has been put w
by the former strikers OF the Carmaux glass
works. The strike. which grew out OF the
discharge OF a number Of the Glass Work
ers' Trade union last year was transformed
into a lockout, when the men notified the
management OF their willingness 10 return
to work. Great excitement was caused by
the incident throughout France and efforts
were made to induce the French minister TO
intervene in the dispute and secure Justice
for the workingmen. The Paris municipal
council voted large sums OF money to sup
port the strikers and many other municipal
ties all over the country followed suit. NJ.
Landrin Of the Paris municipal council at
todays ceremony saluted the workers in
the name OF Paris. VI. Henri Rocheforte de-
livered a speech ana with NJ. Jaures the
radical socialist deputy for CarmauN, who
was prominently identified with the cham
pionship OF the cause of the strikers, lit
the furnace. At an open air meeting NJ
Jaures declared that the present movement
had founded a social revolution and marked
the downfall OF capitalism.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times, writing OF the open
ing of the cooperative glass factory at
Abb says the scheme is that all the profits
of the glass works shall be used for
socialist propaganda. The socialist press
in this connection affrms that the moment
is a critical one for the workingmen of
France.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
IS PRIVATE OF ALL ENGLAND
Ri, Rev. Frederick Temple, Bishop Of Lon
don, Becomes Archbishop of Canterbury.
SKETCH OF HIS BRILLIANT CAREER
His Action on the Measure for the
observation-disclosures of the Irish
Church SIN Fresh in the
Minds of Many.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Rt. Rev. Frederick
Temple, bishop OF London, has been APP
pointed archbishop Of Canterbury and pri-
mate OF all England in succession to the
late Most Rev. Edward White Benson Rt
Rev. Frederick Temple d. D., bishop OF
London, is the son OF an officer in the army.
He was born November &c. 1921 was edu-
Gated at the grammar school at Rivertor
and proceeding TO oxford, became scholar
OF Ballot college and took his degree Of
b. A. in 1892 He was elected fellow ana
mathematical tutor OF his college and hav-
ing been ordained in 1886 was appointed
principal OF the training college at Kneller
Hall, near Twickenham, in 1S4s. This post
he resigned in 1855 and, having held an in
spectorship of schools during the interval,
was appointed on the resignation OF DR.. Col
bourn in 1858 head master OF Rugby school.
Or. Temple who was chaplain TO the
queen. gained some notoriety in 1860 as the
author of the first OF the seven Essays and
Reviews" which caused much controversy
soon after their appearance. In the general
election OF 1868 DR.. Temple took active
part in Warwickshire in support OF Mr.
Gladstone's measure for the disestablishment
OF the Irish church and the premier nom
mated him to the bishopric of Exeter in
succession TO the late Or. Philpots, an APP
pontment which caused considerable COM
motion in clerical circles. The confirmation
Of DIR. Temples election took place Decem-
Der g. 1853, at the ST. Mary lie Bow, Cheap
size. when Bishop Trower. a representative
of the portion of the clergy who were OPP
posed to DR.. Temple because he was the
author OF one OF the Essays and Reviews
instructed counsel to oppose the election.
Counsel was accordingly held on both sides
and DR.. Temples election was confirmed by
the vicar general.
DR.. Temple received Episcopal consecra-
ton at Westminster December l, 1863, to-
gether with the bishops-elect Of Bath and
Wells and OF the Falkland islands DR..
Temple published Sermons" preached at
Rugby chapel in 1S5s-6O. in 1861. In April,
1893 he was elected hampton lecturer at
oxford for the ensuing year. On the death
Of Dr. jackson in January. 1885. DR.. Temple
was appointed bishop of London and was
succeeded at Exeter 3D. Dr. Bickersteth.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
MUST PAY AMERICAN FISHERMEN.
Decision of the Supreme Court of Cam
adm ON the Els eries Licensc.


ada on the Fisheries License.
BOSTON, Oct. ga special 10 the Jour
nal from Gloucester, Mass. says: News
has just been received here OF an important
decision by the supreme court OF Canada
which may result i'll the repayment of all
license fees paid by American hshermen
since the abrogation of the treaty OF Wash
ington for licenses issued under the modus
vivendi. The action was brought before
the court many years ago for the purpose
OF defining the relative rates and settling
rival claims Of the Canadian provinces on
one hand and the Dominion government on
the other, and has resulted in a victory
for the former. The claim of the provinces
upon every point raised is approved except
that the Dominion is declared In control of
harbors. In the case of harbors the Do
minion is declared TO have the right OF con-
trolling its fishing but II has no power
to grant local lease in any part of the
country, and in the tidal waters neither
the Dominion nor any province has power to
restrict public rights OF fishing save by
general legislation, except in a very few
particulars. Therefore the present Do
minion fishery act under which
license fees are exacted from American
fishermen is illegal and must be Withdrawn.
These licenses, 1t is estimated, amount TO
over $4,000 a year
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
NEW YORK GETS CLEAN STREETS.
Dispute Finally Ends on Vigorous
ThrenIs of the Mayor.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--Cr !unel Waring re-
ceded from his determination to discontinue
the work of the street cleaning department
until Comptroller Fitch had paid the bills
Of Contractor Tate and today the sweepers
received orders to go to work. Colonel
Waring receded from his position because
Of the firm stand taken by Comptroller
Fitch. who declared that he would not be
coerced into doing anything he was not
convinced he had a right to do by any ac-
ton Of Colonel Warlng, M matter how
sensational The mayer fntiplated that I'M
less the work OF street cleaning was re-
sumed before many hours he would take a
hand in the dispute and force the resumption
OF work By o'clock tonight the sweepers
had succeeded in cleaning the streets and
leaving them in their normal condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
MURDER MYSTERY FINALLY SOLVED
Young Man ConfcsSes the Details Of
the Hobbs Tragedy.

Young wan NOutcsSeH me bctuilS Oh
the Hobbs Tragedy.
BOSTON, Oct. 5.-A special to the Jour
nal from Cornish. Me, says: On October
Mrs. Betsy r. Hobbs was found dead. She
lived alone about one and half miles
from Efhngham, n. II. when found the
house was burning and her body was half
cremsted. The mystery was cleared yostcr-
day By the confession Of Charles Savage.
Ho accuses Frank J. Palmer OF the murder.
coroner's jury has brought in a verdict
Of murder in the first degree. Savage was
held as a witness Palmer is l6 years old
and lives at West Parsonheld. Savage Is
20 years OF age. At the inquest Charles
Savage unfinchlngly withsood half an hours
cross-eXamination. but at last the coroner
discovered weakness and he persistently
questioned him till he finally succumbed and
related a tale duplicating himself and Frank
Palmer in the murder and attempted crema-
tion Of Mrs. Irobbs.
He and Palmer. he said. had been drink
ing together the day before the tragedy.
Monday morning Savage took his hreech-
loading shotgun TO go shooting. They called
at Mrs Hobbs. Savage left Palmer In the
house while he went to the woodshed on
an errand. While there he heard the re-
port OF n gun and soon Rfterward found
Mrs. Hobbs bleeding upon the doorstep
Palmer soon appeared and with an oath de-
clRred that now he had squared the grudgo
he owed her for pulling SO out OF him in
payment for the glass he broke in her house
three years ago. Palmer asked Savage to
help him carry the body into the house
He says he was frightened he did not
realize what he was doing, but they got
the body into the house Savage then took
TO the woods being shortly oyertaken by
Palmer, who declared that nobody would
ever know what happened, for he had set
fire to the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
DENoUNCE ENGLAND's METHODS.
Irish American National Amnesty As
socintion Holds n Meeting.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Irish Amer
lean National Amnesty association held
mass meeting to protest against the treat
ment Of Irish political prisoners in English
prisons. Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien presided.
The principal speech was made by Rev. F.
ID. McGlynn. The list of honorary vice
presidents included Governor Morton, ex-
Governor Flower, John b. Sheehan, Thomas
C. Plat. Senator David b. Hill, John r.
Fellows Amos j. Cummings, Joseph Pulit-
zer Patrick Egan and General Butterheld
A committee reported that the mental con-
dtlon OF Gallagher and Whitehead. the re-
Gently released prisoners. had not improved
since they were sent TO an asylum. Resolu-
tons were adopted denouncing England's
treatment OF political prisoners, which will
be sent to President Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26

meeting here last Wednesday of the board
of directors of the Catholic university of
America, a resolution was adopted, which,
by an oversight, not made public at
rected that "a letter should be sent TO
Bishop Keane, expressive of their admira-
ton for his noble action when restoring
the rectorship of the university OF their
exalted appreciation of his immense serv-
Ices TO the university, with which his name
will ever be associated, and of their per-
sonal esteem and affection for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
ALL vENERATE A HERo's MEMORY.
Unwilling of Monument 10 General
Fnidhcrbe In France.

LILLE, France Oct. 25.--General Billot'
minister of war, delivered a speech here to-
day at the unwilling of a monument to the
late General Faidherbe, who was al one
time governor of Senegal and who during
the Franco Prussian war was commander
in-chef of the Armee du Nord. General
Billot described General Faidherbes career
and concluded his speech as follows: Here
all factions disappear. All without distinc-
tion OF parties venerate the memory of the
hero OF the north under the aegs OF France,
united in the republic" The troops then
carried past the monument all the colors
of the regiments which fought under Faid-
herbe. large and enthusiastic crowd wit
messed the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
DEMISE OF SIR ALBERT sAsooN.
Conclusion of Career Prominent I'm
worlds Financial Circles.


LONDON, Oct. 25.-Sir Albert Sasoon Is
dead. Sir Albert Abdullah Sasoon, Bart,
X C. s. l.. was born at Bagdad in 1918 and
settled with his father in Bombay in 1882.
He received an European education and on
the death OF his father, succeeded to the
leadership OF the great banking and mercan-
tile concern Of David Sasoon & Co.. founded
by his father. During his career in India
he distinguished himself by the munifcence
with which he promoted charitable under
takings and public works. In 1873 the queen
conferred the honor OF knighthood on Sir
Albert, and in November of the same year
the corporation Of London presented him
with the freedom of the city. Sir Albert
Sasoon was the first Anglo-lndian upon
whom this distinction was bestowed. In
1867 he had been appointed companion TO
the Star Of India, and year later he be-
came a member OF the Bombay legislative
council. He distinguished himself by the
magnifcence Of the enter -ainment he offered
the shah Of Persia, when that potentate Wis
tod
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
STORY OF sPENDTHRIFr's CAREER.
Receivers Small Fortune ia Bonds
He Had Forgaffen.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The Times Herald to-
day prints story to the effect that John L.
schoolcraft. who recently recovered 100000
worth of bonds left in trunk at the Saratoga
hotel, in this city, has spent the last ten
years of his life in attempting to spend his
fortune OF about a million dollars School
craft, who lived in Richmond Va, and was
prominent socially. left his wife owing to
domestic trouble and according 70 the story
has since devoted his time TO putting his
money out Of his hands that his wife may
not get II upon his death. The recovered
bonds, the existence OF which he had for
gotten, are said to be all that is left OF his
once large fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-26
Some Arrest. I'm Quinn

HAVANA, Oct 25.-Carlos Ayala,
Angel Villiha Mendoza and a planter
named Juan onaghten have been ar
rested. Escobar and Iglesias OF La
Discussion stan was set at lib
erty and Ponce, the manager of that
paper, was imprisoned. battalion from the
province OF Guadslajara, in Spain, recently
met at Mount Semena. In the province OF
Havana, the bands OF Aguirre. Aranguren
and Alencia. After two hours hard fighting
the Spanards succeeded in capturing the
positions OF the insurgents. Ten of the
Cubans were killed while the captain and
fourteen soldiers were wounded.
The government issued orders that all
national and foreign newspapers received
at postoffices in Cuba shall be sent to the
censor for examination.