davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
EMORY UNDER THE BED.

EMORY UNDER THE BED. Found in a Guests Boom at the Ala
 rich House.
 Joseph A. Emory is fairly well appear ing young man of twenty-one years who has been stopping at the Aldrioh house for tho past four weeks, ostensibly as agent for the New York Steel Mat company. Guests of the house have frequently had money and valuables stolen from them at night, and not long ago guest lost $50 in this way. Mir. George Hayden Day, guest, went to his room to retire and, as was his custom, looked under his bed. He saw a man there and ordered him to get out. It was Joseph A. Emory. He declared he simply wanted to play joke. In the morning MT. Day re- ported the fact to Landlord Ketchum and Emory was arrested. He confessed to Chief Bollman that he had forged a check for $500 in Boston. When the New Haven case is disposed of he will probably ba given to the Boston police. Emory had in his possession thirty two calibre bulldog revolver, but could not use it because of Mr. Days quick ness in handling him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
THE SOUTH AmERIOANs.

The Uuited States to be Preseneed
 With Monument-To be Unveiled
 In 1892.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., March 16.-senor Mendonca of Brazil, one of the committee appointed to devise and report plan for expressing the greatful appreciation by the visiting delegates of the courtesy and hospi- talit. extended by the United States govern- ment and the. delegates of the United States, proposes that the delegates from Central and South America inaupurate movement for the erection in Washington as gift to the people of the United States of a monument to commemorate the gathering of the hrst congress of all the nations of the western hemisphere.
 The representatives of the Central and South American nations located in Washing ton are to be constituted >h committee to ask for designs for the proposed mo uument from architects, sculptors and artists in thethree Americas and superintend it's erection upon site to be designated by the congress of the United States to be unveiled in 1892. For : this purpose 2 fund of $125, 900 will be pro , posed by Mr. Msndonea to be contributed by the nations interssted, in proportion to theil population.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.

What Will be D1scussed = The BlAlf
 Bill-Executlve Sessions-The Urgent
 De1ciency UiIl-The MOntana Sena- . tors-Admlnistrativ Customs Bill-
 Pensions.
 WAsH1HaroN, D. O., March 16.-An effort will be made in the senate tomorrow by Senator Plumb, in accordance with his not ice of last Wednesday, to displace the Blair educational bill with his land grant forfeit- ure bill. The vote on this proposition will, it is supposed, indicate the fate of tho educa- tional bill. If this motion to superssde 1t on the calendar by tho forfeiture is succesful the belief il that it will not be heard of at this session of congress. If the bill shall be further discussed under the present order one or two mora speeches will be made on the measure, beside the summing mp by Senator Blair which Is limited to one hour by the resolution of the senate.
 The subject of executive sessions will come up tomorrow for discussion under Ar. Calls notice to ask for the consideration of the Florida judicial nominations in open ses~ sion.
 Mr. Dolph's committee is expected to mako report of the results of it's investigation of the subject of executive session s'leaks" sometime in the week. It Is said that the committee is now considering the question of certifying one of the witnesses examined last week to tho district attorney for prosecution on the charge of perjury.
 The urgent deficiency bill will be called up to morrow by Senator Hale and it will probably be disposed of without much dis- cussion.
 Early in the week the majority and minority reports upon the case of the Montana senators will be submitted, but 1t is the understanding that action on them will be postponed until the Blair bill Is ont of the way.
 Tuesday the finance committee will report the Mckinley administrative customs bill to the senate and urge consideration thereof at the earliest practicable date. To secure this the committees will antagonizs the Pacific railroads funding bill, MT. Sherman's trust bill, MT. Hale's bill for the enlargement of the navy and the dependent pension bill, all place as soon as the way is cleared by the execution of the present order-the Blair bill. Tomorrow being the third Monday in the month committees calling up measures for action under suspension of the rules in the house will have the right of way, and if the committee on accounts is reached an effort will be made to secure the adoption of the resolution granting clerks to all members of the house who are not chairmsn of committees. 1t is the pres. ent intention of the committee on elections to press the Maryland contested election case of Mudd against Compton to @ conclusion during the week, and to follow this up with the Virginia case of Bowen against Buchanan.
 The pension appropriation bill is ready for action and will undoubtedly give rise to eral pension legislation. The direct tax bill is in position where it can be called up any day, and members of the ways and means committee express their confi- denoe of being able to report the tariff bill before the close of tho week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
A Serious Fall.

MANcHEsTHR, N. H., March 1s.- Mrs. Cheney, wife of ex-Governor P. 0. Cheney, while in a somnambulistic state at an early hour this morning fell over the railing of the stairs to @ landing beneath, distance ot nearly twenty feet. She was very seriously injured and is considered to be in e most critical condition. Governor and Mrs. Cheney returned on late train last night from trip to Washington,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
FATAL ACCIDENT.

several Lives Lost by . neat Beinx
 swamped.
 BALTIMORE, March I8.-Captain Burgess of the river steamer Defiance on passing York Spit light this afternoon saw schooner on the Spit near the northwest buoy. About the same time yawl boat was seen contain. ing i've mon leaving the sinking schoons! and pulling for the lighthouse. The wind was blowing with terrific force aud q tn, boat approached the light 1t was throwl against the iron piles and swamped and ai five of the men were thrown overpoard ans drowned. The name of the schooner isno kpoMn. \ ..s..s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
THE FRENCH MINISTRY.

New Members of Presldens Carnotsa Cabinet. -.- PARIS, March 16.-Ths new ministry is composed es follows:
 President of the council and minister oi war, M. de Freyoinet.
 Minister of foreign affairs, M. Ribot. Minister of the interior, N. Constans. Minister of finance, M. Rouvier. Minister of justice, M. Falliers. Minister of commerce, M. Roche. Minister of pablic instruction, M. Bour- geoisie.
 Minister of agriculture, M. Develle. Minister of public works, M. Guyot. Minister of marine, M. Barbey.
 Minister of colonies, M. Etienne.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
The QitY misaiona,

There was large attendance at the City Mission hall last evening. In the orchestra, under the direction of Mir. R. B. Hughes. there were ten instruments besides the organ. Miss Hennebergh, the organist, also assists in the music at the meetings which are held at this hall every evening during the week except Tuesday, which is now assigned to the orchestra for their weekly practice.
 At the Davenport church yesterday morn- ing the annual offering for the work of the city missions was received, in connection with which hearty words of approval were spoken by Rev. MT. Meserve, the pastor of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
The U. .. Dispatch Ashore.

The U. '. D1spaSch Asnofes
 BALTIMORE, Md. March 16.-The Snn has dispatch from Captain William Geo. ghegan of the steamer Sue. He reports that the United States steamer Dispatch went ashore at o'clock Saturday afternoon on Cedar Point shoal. Captain Geoghegan pulled on the Dispatch until 3:3O in the morning, but failed to move her. It ie thought tho vessel will remain ashore until . Hull in the northwest wind permits the water to rise in the river. Secretary Tracy and a party are on board bound for Norfolk. The secretary is accompanied by Mrs. Wilmer. ding and Miss Wilmerding and Lieutenant and Mrs. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
6aamts.

I 6@amts. ono Oent . word for Kaea In.eE9io5. WANTED. SITUATIoN by e competent girl to do eener., %n1s 1t App'y a presi1s s SoGireE eS15fs STREET.
 WANTED. k For immediate and permanent occupancv rooms each must be within inE IS minutss. Ga or walk of postofice; city water and modern conysni' 'n4s %r M Address giving location anS SJals; p1iss SEPARATIONS families and hotels leaving or O d'r' here al"'zs sas sfs hAsy sa
 WANTED. 0 heusewerk or second work in a small fsmiIy: mi mhis at - sss GRAND AVENUE.
 WANTED, S laundry work. or general heuseWork in in small i mhi7 atf 57 WHITE STREET.
 WANTED, O WADDINGHAM COTTAGE, mh15 3tt Elm street, West Haven.
 WANTED. A SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec .A ond work in private family; good reference. Inquire at (mh15 Stu 76 WALLACE STREET.
 WANTED, active man on Liberal Salary to permanent O. ly represent an Association incorporated to supply, at cooperative prices, general merchan- disc and all kinds of articles for home and family use in each small city, town, village and rural dis trict: s0.0c0 members. Paid up Certificates $1o0,- 000 in Cash. Credit we'll rated. References ex- changed. Empire Cooperative Association. f3 oawMo 1y Lock Box 610, New York.
 WANTED. EHIFTY good girls for all branches housework.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
REVOLT IN ArGuANIsrAN.

Some or the Rebels Baheaded-OthsFs
 Escape to Russian Territory.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-Intelligence has just been received here from Cabul, the capital of Afghanistan, that revolution against Abdurrahman Khon, the amir, broke out in that country. Among those concerned in it were a number of the courtiers of the amir Several of them were captured by the troops who remained loyal and were behsad- ed by order of tho amir. Other courtiers implicated iu the revolt fled to Russian ter ritory. At the last accounts they, with . number of other revolters who also fled to Russia, were gathering on the frontier of Afghanistan.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Bank Robbers Rolled.

MARION, Ind, March 16.-The bank peo- pie of this city have been warned from Chic cago of the existence in that city of plot to rob the banking houses at Marion. The let ter exposing the plot says that some of the conspirators visited this place week ago and secured the names and places of resi- dence of all the bank people and their em- ployes, diagrams of the banking rooms, and full details es to the police protection, etc. The bank people consider the warning enti- tied to good deal of weight and have taken all necessary precaution for safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
THE c. N. G.

The RlueRs Rifle Team-Tho SarA6eldso Coming Blg Ball.
 The Blues' rifle team are to have com- petitive rife shoot at the armory range to- morrow evening with the German Indepen- dent rife team.
 The Blues' rife team expect to have shoot ing contests soon with the Light Guard rifle team and with the Winchester rife team.
 The Sarsfeld Guard recently sent out ], 200 invitations to their ball, and will soon send out more. Five thousand invitations to the ball have been printad.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
THE CITY OF mExICo,s HOTEL.

THE CITY OF MEXICO'S HOTEL. To be of Mammoth Proportions - A
 Government Subsidy.
 ST. LOUIS, March 16.-The City of Mexico is to have the finest hotel on this continent. It is to be erected by Mexican capitalists and its cost at the lowest estimate will exceed $2,O00, 900. Of this sum the Diaz govern ment will provide $1, ,000, 900 in tho form of subsidy. The hotel when completed will be five stories in height and will contain four hundred guest chambers, built about 6 court. It will be constructed of stone quarried seventy miles from the City of Mexico,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

FOR RENT, ~ Brick dwelling house No. 1lS York street contains all modern conveniences, marble washboWls, hot and cold water, closets, etc. Kitchen on first floor; good size yard; possession immediately if desired. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
News About ToWn.

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs ia making some remarkable cures with people troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 50c and $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
THE STATE TURN-BEzrRx.

Delegates In Convention as Waterbury Yesterday.
 WATERBURY, March 16.-Nearly fifty dele. gates of the state Turn-Bezirk, representing the German Turn Verein of New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Meriden, Collinsville, Rockville, Holyoke, Bridgeport and Water- bury, met in convention at Turn hall here to-day, made rules for the government of the state Turn-Bezirk and laid plans for the eev. sral societies to follow during the coming year, besides selecting Bridgeport for the next state Funniest, to be held in July, 1890, and Hartford for the next state convention, to be held the third week in March, 1891. The delegates represent 980 members. The Waterbury society honored the visitors last night with banquet. No officers were elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Monday. March 17, 1890

of twenty-aix years. His wife died of tba same disease early Saturday evening. Their two children are quite i'll with the same disease, but hopes are entertained for their recovery. MT. Perkins was teller of the
 Beverly national bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

~ First-claes tenement. lower floor, consigting
 of i've or six rooms, and two upstairs bed.
 rooms, ell modern conveniences; also half of aa6lea on the premises, 24l Sherman avenue ln- Quire at (n2O tO THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Death efRev. Daniel R. Goodwin

Death efRev. Daniel R. Goodwin.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Rev. Daniel R. Goodwin, ex-provost of the University of Pennsylvania, and professor and lecturer of systematic divinity in the Protestant Episco- pal Divinity school, died ct his residence last evening after few days illness at the age oi seveuty.nine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
JAIL DELIVERY IN soHENKoTADx.

A Privileged Prisoner Smuggles Saws
 Into she Jail and SIX Men Escape.
 SCHENECTADY, March 16.-Six prisoners escaped from the jail here Saturday night. They were Frank Griffin, alias "Cockeye" Griffin; James Burns. alias Buffalo Cassy;" Charles Mitchell, alias "Packy O'Hara;'' James Podwin, alias Amsterdam Slim" (four of the gang of tramp burglars impli- cated in the recent burglary of George Fred- erick Bechtel's shoe store in Scotia, and in the assassination of BeohteD, Fred Hicks, in- dicted for grand larceny, and Joseph Furnan, @ twenty-day man.
 Sheriff Hutc hinson has no deputy and he utilized Purnan about the jail. He was con- fined only at night, and then was allo wed the freedom of the corridor. Furnan visitsd 8 hardware store, procured nine hacksaws, and passed them into tho prisoners. They sawed the bars of their cells, ascended to . skylight, and reached terra frms by means of rope improvised from bed clothing. The city was iu almost total darkness, the elec- trio lights not working. The prisoners met two policemen within stones throw of the jail, but walked calmly past, the darkness screening them.
 The discovery was made ten minutes after the escape. Furnan was captured ct Fonda early this morning. The others have not been apprehended. Sheriff Hutchinson Ii censured for his careleasness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Shot to Death by . mob.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 16.-At Gads. den. Ky, to day Henry Williams, colored. was taken from jail by mob and shot to death for an attempted assault on Miss Tin- der, an aged white lady, living near that place, on February go last.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

Southern Iron Ore Inferior 10 Northern
 PrrTsBuRa, March 16.-Ths attempt to in- troduce southern ores in this market Is a failure A member of the firm of Carnegie, Phipps ce Co. says two thousand tons were received by them last week, but it is 50 much have refused to receive 1t and will order no more. Other manufacturers interviewed say that it will never take the place of the ore now in use here
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Taking Caro- of Property
FOR RENT,

h6A The pleasant brick dwelling house, 85 Grove Si9 street, near Orange, with modern improve .ments and In complete order, will be rented May tst with the furniture, if desired, or without. Apply te MANv1LLlEA AZ IF q Oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
A pownRrUL GAS WE'LL STRUCK

POWERFUL GAS WE'LL STRUCK. worth FIfsy Thousand Dollars to the r~-. Finder.
 PIrrsBuRa, March 16.-A natural gas we'll with tremendous force was struck by w. E. Griffith on the William whitesell farm, one and half miles southwest of Wildwood in this county, Saturday. The gas was struck at depth of eighteen hundred feet, and the tools, weighing nearly three tons, were forced to the surface. The workmen ran for their lives. The sound of the escaping gas can be heard for a distance of two miles, and talk. ing at any point within several feet of the derrick is almost impossible. The strike is worth at least $5O, 900 to MT. Griffith.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

OOIO We0SnoF III ShO SOUSMs CHARLESTON, March 16.-The mercury was down to twenty degrees here this morning. It is -fe~..d tlaas great damage has been done to the truck crop. It is the first hard freeze here this winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Forsy-Three BeaIes Recovered.

Fofty.Three Bodies Rec0Vefed.
 LONDON, March 17.-The Norsa mine in Glsmorganshire, Wales, whore a disastrous explosion occurred recently, Is again on fire. The mine will be flooded. The bodies of forty-three victims of the late disaster have been taken out, but it is impossible to ge, the others
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

Hopkins and Amidown's block at Hins- dale, N. H., was burned Saturday night. Loss $2, 800. Insured for 5000. The fire caught in barn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Arrested for Assault.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 16.-Second Mate Charles Flood of schooner Walker Huntington, was arrested Saturday for as- saulting First Mate Edward Huber with an iron bar. Last Monday morning at 4 o'clock while the Huntingdon was on the high seas, Flood attacked Huber just as he came on deck. The first mate had his face badly bat tered and now lies in serious condition in q boarding house. Flood left the schooner when she arrived in port, but was soon after found in saloon. United States Commis- sionsr Douglass remanded him for trial. The Huntingdon Is four masted coaler.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

The Duke d,Orleauswrites that he is op- posed to the preaeati tition5 to Presidsnt Cernot q a pstiticn for his xele1Se, ~ ssF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Assaulted His stepdaushter.

William French has not lived happily with his family on Winthrop avenue for some weeks. Yesterday afternoon he as- saulted his stepdsughter. young woman scarcely out of her teens, and the result was that he was arrested and brought to the police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
A. B. GREENWOOD, mhlo sp s73 Chapel Street.


 District of New Haven. 2. Probate Court, rNsrArE of CLARK Y. LOOMS. late of New tI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Inc Court of Probate for the District of New Hsvon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to oxhiblt their claims for settlement. Those who nogect to present ther accounts properly attoste, within said time, will be debarrod . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to nako immediate payment to
 HARRIET B. LOoMIS
 CLARK6ON A. COLLINS,
 Dissrict of New Haven. =, Probate Court,
 March 14th, A. D. 1890. rNSrATE of HENRY R. LOOMS, of New Ha. ffI von In said district, asaigning debtor:
 The Court Of Probate for tho district of New Ha- vsn hafh limited and allowed three months from M dato horOf for the creditors of said estate, 1rsssnted Insolvent, in which to exhibit their sisims thsrsto and has appointed William A. Gri@Se snd Albert H. Moultop, both of New Ha. ". coumissioners to receive and examine said Ss~ins: and has ordersd that said comuis.ionera Ssss3 ss No. 10 Exchange Building, in said New 1SsSps e ths ioth day ef 4ay 1sU ana ths i4th l2 sSSS q sad days. for the pg!pose os attending - Oslsi6sd from EseSr4 n,..,.' ' xIl - Is4sals1 Q .!a sssAss 1T Fsoassssd :; S '''''e''si IT 1|zzSi E. sszEa. r,s.sss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

Rent Wanted. q AA NEAR the center, or salt water districts: from May Addfess by %Adr %sll r eun,,n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
FRKSHMKN ASSERT THKMsELvEs. Another DIsturbance at the Grand
 Opera House.

Opera House.
 Another large crowd of Yale freshmen filled the front rows at the Grand opera house Saturday night but were kept reason- ably quiet by tte officers who watched them through the evening. After the theatsr closed they gathered outside and followed Special Officer Connolly through the street with many remarks not at all pleasing to him. At Church street fracas occurred in which Officer Tiehe appeared and arrested a student who gave the name of William Alexander. He was released on $50 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
LIBRARY ALTERATIONS.

LIBRARY ALTERATIONS.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 15, 18a0 CEALED PROPOSALS will be received and O opened by the undersiRned Committee at the Mayors oface, New Haven, Conn at Il am April i6t is00 for the labor and materials required for the alterations proposed for the Free Pubic Li. brary on the old Tnird Church building, on Church street, and according to the drawines and specia- cations of Carpenter Work. Mason Work, Plumb ins, Painting Heating and ventilation end Electric Wiring. copies of which may be had at the ofnce of Q. E. Stilson, Architect. 7se Chapel street: Each Ssoo The comIaittss vii! reject I,g any and 1 all reserve the right to reject any and all bids. also all bids which do not comply taton The contract for tha entire alterations will be made with one firm of contractors only, and the Committee will require such cont,actor to give the name or names of all sub-contractors. and. they reserve the right to reject any quired for the faithful performance or execution of the contract.
 All bids must be sealed and endorsed as follows: "Bid for proposed alteration of Third Church for Library purposes" and must be delivered to tho Committee at the time and place above designated
 JOIN EEKps Con- of SSasd Rear yen Gr Directors
 GEO. R BusToN.l Free Public Library.
 Ynh17
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Farms for Sale.

q ~ 70 acres, stock and farm implements, $S,6 300. U 70 acres, some wood land, Ss.500
 ss acres. running water. fruit on place. e2.ooo 10 aores, good buildings. 380 600. 20 acres on Housatonic river, 37,5o0. acres in Plymouth, Conn, nice place. $2, 300. 60 acres In North Madison, S5 900. ifK acres In Hamden, Sl, 400.
 % acres in North Madison, house and barn. S1 ,0o0 24 acres in Guilford, no buildings Sl&5 lk acres. Hamden, miles from NJ center $1 200 i2 acres in North Haven, house and barn, S1 ,000
 For further particulars call on IT. E. COMSTOCk C co. oS Church street, R0OA Q, BeneAletss