davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
SaltOnstau Avenue Sewer As
 SaSSmapt

SaltOnstau Avenue Sewer As
 SeSSment YUNo the Honorable Court of Common CouHcil ! of the City o? New Haven: The Board of Compensation for Assessment Of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the cost of a sewer in Saltonstall avenue for the assessment of benefits, and the spportionment of the cost of said sewer, among the parties in terested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them. That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public i'm provement, in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto; and they fully heard at the time and place speci- fled in said notice, all persons who appeared be- fore them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the adoption of the accompanying order. All of which is respectfully Submitted.
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 0. B. MATTHEWMAN,
 T. COYLE, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew CTS and Pavements.
 CITY NEW HAvEN April 4, 1892. ORDHRED-That the sum of twenty eight hun dred and three dollars ($2, ,sO3) be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on SaItonstall avenue, between Poplar street and Lloyd street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said avenue.
 The name of each party and the amount of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
NI1CHAEI FITZPATKIC c. B. MATTHEWMAN, q. T. COYJE.

Board of Compensation Tor Assessment of Sewers
 and Pavements.
 City of New Haven, April 4, 1892.
 ORDERED-That the sum of thirty one hundred and one dollars and five cents C$3, ,101 05) be and is hereby assessed upon tn. owners of property fronting Elliott street, between Davenport ave nue and Oak street, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing
 sewer in said street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Be-
 cure 8 Good Home. - ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, goo Atwatef
 1T street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street. 3 lTwo-family house, No. Il Clay street. Two-faxnily house, 46o Orchard street. All to be- sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, drst floor, 7S Woolsey strest; first floor, 10 New hall street, l15 Portsea street, 1S1 Portsea street: Sle Congress avenue, and second noor 29 Auburn Etreet.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF EIf1E sQ tIHJRFN STHEET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Rea1 Estatk
sstvills to Have Rspid Transit.

A Building lots on Main, Fountain, West ;iI Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and a4 other desirable residence streets in West vflle, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now is the time to buy. For particulars call on or address
 HI. c. Pardee, n1Q If 122 Fountain street, Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Into each life some sun must shine, but it will probably rain again soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
4unrna1 aud Courier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN fHl CrTY, 10 CHHTs A WEEK, 50 CKHTs A MONTH, $8 FOR Srx MONTHS, $6 YEAR. TEl SANH TERMS BY MAIL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
MARLBOROUGH'S FUNERAL.
The Dead English Duke Buried From
Blenhelm Palace.
The Duchess Will Receive $1,ee0, 900 in Return
for the Money She Expended
on the Palace.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

LONDON. Nov. Il. = The funeral of the
late Duke of Marlborough took place to-day
al Blenheim Palace, Marlborough's seat at
Woodstock, Oxfordshre.
The coffin containing the remains of the
Duke was borne TO the chapel in the west
wing Of the palace. The Woodstock Fire
Brigade preceded the procession. The
Dukes son and heir was the chief mourner.
The other mourners were: Lord Randolph
Churchill. brother of the deceased; the Mar
quls OF Londonderry, Viscount Curzon, Lord
de Ramsay and the Duke of Abercorn. The
psl!-bearers were: The Marquis of Camden,
the Earl OF Coventry, Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, Captain GaSkell and Lord Edward
Churchill. In the cortege were the Mayor
and Corporation of Woodstock The Ouch
ess was present in the balcony of the chapel
throughout the services.
The young Duke attained his majority
yesterday. and will at once assume posses
sion. Upon the expiration of the year of
mourning he Will take his seat in the House
OF Lords. and fetes will be given 10 the ten
antry in celebration OF his coming into the
dukedom. The Duchess of Marlborough
will receive -S1,0o0.0O0 insurance on the
Duge's life lie had taken policies in this
large amount as recognition of the im-
mense sums the Duchess expended in re-
pairing and beau'ifying Blenheim Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
CERTAINLY A DEFICIENCY.
The Appropriations Committee Called
for en- Earlr Seaainn

The Appropriations Committee Called
fer an Early Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA call will be
issued soon for meeting of the House
Committee on Appropriations on Monday.
November IS. This will give the committee
about one weeks time in which to prepare
some Of the regular annual appropriation
bills for the action of Congress when it
meets for the second session. 1t is the pur-
pose TO push rapidly all these measures for
Gbe maintenance Of the Government next
year.
The exceedingly heavy payments made
by the Treasury during the first quarter of
the present fiscal year caused some dismay
among the members of the Appropriations
Committee. For the first four months of
the year these payments exceeded by
$l6,O00OO0 the expenditure for the CORE
spending period Of the preceding fiscal
year, which means total increase
for the present year Of S48. .0O0, ,0O0
while the appropriations for the year
were only S12,000,000 greater than the
appropriations for last year. That means,
II the estimates OF the committee bold good,
a deficiency on account of pensions of
$50. co., 900, which will have TO be met By
Congress at the next session, in addition
to an appropriation for the next fiscal year
Of certainly not less than $50, COO 900, so the
total appropriation Congress must make for
pensions next session will aggregate notless
than S1S6, coo, 600.
With this added to the other appropria-
lions necessary to carry on the Govern
nent, and the decreased lmportations, and
consequently receipts expected 10 result
from the agitation of the tariff question. il
VIII be seen thar the Appropriations Com
mittee has good reason to feel dsmayed at
the outlook, and 10 doubt its ability TO pre-
vent dehcleDcy In the national accounts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
FIERCE FLAMES.
Extensive CoRnagrations in North Caro-.
Lima, Wisconsin and Missouri.
Large Amount Of Valuable Property Consumed
BY Fire-only Light Insurance
Carried.
Special to THE NJ oRN1Ns CALL.

WINSTON, n. c., Nov. "A The principal
business block of this place was burned late
last night, and also two tobacco ware
houses. The total loss is $3.50, 600; insur-
ance, $4,000. The fire started i'm Browns
drugstore and spread rapidly to Haines'
building. the Vaughn building and the
First National building. The firms burned
out include Caldwell 81 Rupp, Vaughn &
Pepper, Rosen bacher d Bro, A. Kadden
and S. Allen, together with the offices of b.
G. Dunn & Co.. Watson Il Buxton, Jones &
Kerner, DIR. Thomas and the rooms of the
Twin City Club. While the fire was in
progress an incendiary fire was discovered
near the Richmond and Danyiiie passenger
depot, and Abbott d Jones' tobacco ware
house and ID. j. Sheppard's leaf tobacco,
together with eleven houses and some small
negro shanties were consumed.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 14-The large dry
goods store of L. l.. Kelly & Co., Mt the cor
ner OF Wisconsin stree. and Broadway, was
gutted by fire this morning. Loss SI75, 600; !;
Insured.
NEVADA, NO.. Nov. 14-Eleven business
houses 10 El Dorado Springs, o small city
near here, was destroyed by FIRE late last
night The losses aggregate $4,000
PITTSBURG, Nov. IA fire in McKees-
port this evening destroyed eight tenement
houses on Eleventh street ard 100 persons
were made homeless. Loss S25 oO0
NEW YORK. Nov. IA fire in the large
furniture warehouse of X. Nj. Howe & Sons,
Brooklyn, to-day caused damage amounting
to $150, 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
The Situation at Homestead Said to
Be Critical.
STRIKES LIKELY TO Be RECosNryCEB
Aen-unien Hen Threatened by Old Emp.eTes Of the
Carnegie Mills-Aetien Of The Advisory
Committee Awaited.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PITTsBURG, Nov 14.-It is probable that
within shert time decided changes will
take place in the strike situation at Home
stead and other points. Meetings of the
advisory boards of the Amslgamated Asso-
ciation at different points were in session
tonight, and tomorrow they will deter
mine whether or not the strikes viii con-
tinue. The partial resumption Of work,
together with the expense of supporting
the strikers, and capped by yesterdays
trouble at Homestead, has rendered 1t
necessary that some action be taken. AS
far as can be learned it is thought that the
leaders are likely TO issue another manifesto
and urge the men to continue the battle.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. Nov. 14.-The excite
ment over yesterdays battle Is still Intense.
During the early part OF the evening there
was 40 disorder except some hooting at the
colored men who did the shooting yester-
day, who We're being taken from the lock-
up 10 the train. Two strikers were arrested
THIS morning for assaulting non-union men.
ElgSt colored men aud four strikers are i'm
pllcated In Sundays fight and were held
to-day in the sum of $500 each.
AT ii O'Clock tonight a quarrel occurred
between number of c0lored non-unionists
and Homestead eolored men Just outside the
Ninth avenue NJ. +. Church. The nom
unionists drew their revolvers and a number
OF shots were fred, but no one was hit.
During the fight two white men came along
and one OF them cut negro with q knife.
Several arrests were made, and all is now
quiet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
President Cleveland viii Be Confronted
With a Deficiency.
CALIFORNIA WILL SUFFER FIRST.
Tariff Reduction Kill IBjure the Beet-Sugar Indus
try, and II Will Not Raise Money Enough
TO Run The Government.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-Californians Will
De among those first co suffer through the
tariff tnkering of the Democrats. Whether
the Mckinley bill is repealed in the imme-
date future or whether it is not, ii is con-
ceded bv some OF the leading Democratic
Congressman that the sugar bounty provi-
sion and perhaps the steamship subsidy law
will be repealed as soon as possible The
beet sugar enterprises of California will
suffer greatly by this, If they are not COM
pletely disabled.
The Democrats say that there is an imme-
date prospect that the revenues of the Gov
eminent will not be enough to meet the
expenditures. They have got to set TO work
al once TO increase the revenues or else to
make heavy reduction in the expenditures.
1t was shown at the last session Of
Congress that great reduction of
expenses was not practical The river and
haTbor contracts ana the pension appro pri-
ations are two big items in the count, and
they cannot get rid Of either. The pension
expenditures have increased about Sic, ,0OO,-
0OO for the first quarter of this year over the
hrSt quarter OF last year. and there is liable
10 be a deficiency Of $50, 600, 600 to be pro-
Vlded for at this coming session. The PEN
sion expenditure for next year, which must
be appropriated for at this session, will
. iEebdDl3 auiOuHb 10 nearly SZUD.UuU,UUu. III
II IS not provided for there will be another
deficiency at the beginning CT the pew Con-
gress
To add to the complications of the sltua-
tioD the prospects are that portations will
fail of now in anticipation of a reduction of
the tariff.
In spite of the fact that many Democrats
want 10 avoid an extra session, this condi-
tien may make 1t necessary. II is aeknowl-
edged at the Treasury Department now
that Inc weight OF the heavy appropriation
Is being felt and that If there is % increase
OF revenues the accumulation OF deficienci cies
and maturing of obligations will make il
worse next year.
The Democratic policy for the increase of
revenues will be, it is said, to reduce the
duties so as TO encourage importations. but
they cannot accomplish this all at once.
AS to the bills passed at the last session
increasing the free list. which are now in
the Senate, the present situation will make
II impossible TO press them further until
some means of making up for the revenue
which they would cut off can be devised.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
RETURNS FROM THE STATE.
The Boards Of Supervisors Are Clearl,
not in a Hurry.
1t Is Impossible to Tell, From The Totals So
Far In, Just How the State
Has Gene.

Official returns come In slowly from the
interior. the Boards of Supervisors in the
several counties being evidently deter
mined not to permit themselves to be hur-
ried In their work. and ii is as yet impos-
sible to state definitely whether Harrison
or Cleveland has carried California. Both
sides are still claiming it. The Legislature
will have Democratic majority on joint
ballot. as Indicated in the first returns sent
in There has been no change In the Con-
gressional delegation. except that the
friends Of Warren English are becoming
more than ever urgent in claiming his cleo
tion over Hilborn In the Third District,
possibly with a view to a contest in case the
official returns should show the defeat of
the Democrat. In any event the vote in
the district will be close. it not being prob
able that there will be difference of more
than thirty or forty either way, and who
ever is declared the loser will probably de-
mand a recount
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15

abandoned the sea to be a newsboy in
New York. Shortly after the estab-
Ishment of the Adams Express Com
pany. in 1910. he entered its service as
errand-boy. from which humble beginning
lie rose steadily until he became president
in 1Sss. Daring the war he became a mil
lionaire through Government contracts and
stock speculation. A few months ago
Hoey. as president and managing director
OF the Adams Express Company, was in
strumental in acquiring control of the
two New England express companies
that were absorbed by the Adams.
II was charged at the time by the oppo-
nents OF the president in the directory that
there was something shady in this tran
sacf,op. and IL was known in railway
circles that the president of the Adams
was badly Involved through other specu-
tatlons. There was a meeting OF the board
OF directors consequent upon these charges,
and the result of the investigation then
made was the deposition of Hoev from the
presidency, and he was consequently CON-
pelled to make restitution of several thou
sand dollars 10 the treasury Of the Adams
Company. Hoey has been falling in health
ever since his deposition.
In early life HOey married a handsome
English actress, Miss Josephine Shaw. a
shining star at Wallaek's Theater, and by
her he had issue, two sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
A SMUGGLER SURPRISED.
a Seattle Baker Caught Smuggling Many
Valuable Watches

a Seattle Baker Caught Smuggling Many
Valuable Watches.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Amone the pas
sengers who landed last evening from the
steamer La Bourgogne from Havre was a
we'll built, broad-shouldered man in fash
ionable attire whose particularly upright
hearing attracted the attention of Special
Customs Inspectors Brown and Donovan
On examining him more closely Inspector
Donovan noticed something larger than a
button bulging out at the back OF his tightly
fitting fall overcost. He was taken into
the examination room and despite his in
dignant protests obliged TO remove his
clothing. Then IL was found that he wore
about his body garment in the pockets of
which were siXty-eght valuable gold
watches. These were seized and the man
locked up in the LudlOw-street Jail. He
was resident OF the State of Washington.
The watches found on him are valued at
S1S,600 The prisoner when aTraigned be-
lore United States Commissioner Shields
to-day said that his name was Louis Marbet
and that he WAS baker and had lived for
several years In Seattle. He went to Swiiz-
eriand ia July last and bought the watches
there, he said, for $500. He was held for
examination in default OF $500 bail.
SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-LOnis Marbet who
was arrested in New York to-day for
smuggling watches. was employed in Piper
az PreGssing's bakery up 10 about six
months ago. when he left suddenly. without
giving any explanation except that he was
going 10 Europe. He was considered verv
dresse1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15

Hatch S05. Filcher sos, Hammond sos.
Rosepthal sos. Graves sos, SiIman sos, Long
sos.
Republican-Bard 52S, Campbell sos, Car.
son 52S. Merry 52S, Waymire 52S, Hecht 52S
Morehouse 52S. Willoughby 527, Hanscom
PEOPLES party-Bowers 1873, Dore 1SS,
Warner 1S2, Barton 1S3, Moulton 1s3. Gator
lS3. Mccormick 1S3. Bowman 1S3. Fowler
Prohlbition-McDonald A, Porter A. Nc
Arthur A, Miller 45, Hierlihy a. Luse A.
Cation a. Kellogg a, Fowler 43
Congress-English 764, Hilbcrn 46S, Lyon
las. Scranton A.
- Members of the Assembly O'Hair COS,
Vann S2S
Constitutional amendments-No. 10, YES
ll3 no 9a9; No. 2, yes 523. no 377; No. IL,
yes l52. no $50; No. 5, yes 31S. no SIG; No.
IA, yes 532 no 263
Election of United States Senator by pop
ular yote-For 106l, against 81. San Fran
cisco depot act-For ass against 4ss. Edu-
cation qualification For 624, against 4l5.
Refund debt-Yes 3l6. no 497.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
CHARGED WITH HERESY.
The Case Against Professor Smith Commenced
at Cincinnati.

The Case Against Professor Smith Commenced
at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE trial of Rev.
Professor Smith. professor in the Lane
Presbyterian Theological Seminary. on the
charge of heresy, began here this morning
The morning session was taken up With
prelimiinaries. Professor Smith made an
objection to Messrs. Drawson, Robertson or
Francis sitting as jurors or judges, these
ministers having publicly declared that
they believed him guilty. His objection,
however. was overruled.
Professor Smith then began to present his
case. He argued against the regularity of
proceedings. and charged that the commit
tee was preludiced and appointed to repre-
sent one opinion only. This, he declared.
WAS ayowed in open presbytery by the
moderator in making the appointment, and
it was further evident from the form Of the
report itself.
The professor set forth several other rea-
sons why the proceedings were irregular,
and reminded the court of the necessity for
extreme caution In determining the ques-
TOPS presented to it. that no previously
formed opinions overrule the process Of
reason. He alleged that the charges against
him were insufficient. and asked that they
be stricken out. The session then ad-
journed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
BROWN POWDER PROHIBITED.
Cause Of the Fatal Disaster on the Cruiser
Philadelphia.
instructions Issued to the Navy to Erfcree
asre Caution in Firing Heavy Cans
for Practice.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary OF
the Navy has checked the commanding off,
GERS OF vessels in the use of brown pris-
matte powder. This is one of the results of
the accident on the Philadelphia, by which
there was loss to life and narrow escape
from the blowing up of the ship. In that
case the brown powder, which burns slowly,
was used in firing blank charges. The
Dreeeh was opened after the discharge and
6sfore all the powder had been consumed.
Ihere was an explosion which killea two
men OF the gun crew and some of the io
nlted grains flew down the ammunition tubs
into the magazine, where they were stamped
out by the men VINO happened to be there
There is no real need, say the ordnance
ofhcers. for using brown prismatic powder
In experiments when projectiles are not to
De hred, and If the gun crew must practice
1t Is better that the more quickly consuming
Diack powder be used, especially as this
quality OF powder is good for very little
else. instructions have also been given
that when blank charges are used i'm the
great guns the weapon shall be sponged
after each round, detail the unfortunate
gun crew ON the Philadelphia appears not
10 have attended TO-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
Fell From His Dray.

David King, teamster, living at 10e
Bernard street. was fatally injured by fall-
ing from his dray on First street. near Bry-
ant, yesterday afternoon.
King was in the employ of the Morton
Drayage and Warehouse Company, and was
driving his team along First street when
the front wheel struck I'm rut.
The sudden stop precipitated King from
his seat TO the cobbles, the front wheel of
the dray passing over his body aud mang-
ling him fearfuliy.
The Injured man was taken to the Re.
ceivinG Hospital, where DR.. Coffman found
that both arms had been crushed aud his
ribs broken.
Opiates were administered, and the in
jured man fingered until 10 O'Clock last
night, when lie died from the effects OF his
injuries.
King was wido wer, As years OF age, and
a native of Maine. He leaves several chill
dren.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
AN ARCHBIsHoP's ANATHEMA.
Two Canadian Journals Denounced by the
Erchbishop Of Montreal

Two Canadian Journals Denounced by the
Archbishop of Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. IA good deal of in
terest Is felt in French Catholic circles over
an important circular letter from Arch
bishop Fabre. which was read in all the
churches of the diocese yesterday.
About the time of the famous Guyote scan.
dal, two weekly publications became quite
violent over the alleged abuses among the
clergy, and for some time it has been ex-
pected the church authorities would take
action.
His Grace states that he hoped his pre-
vious warnings would prevent a repetition
OF these attacks. but such is not the case, and
he continues rs follows: ''The holy name
OF God being invoked we therefore
condemn of our authority two pub
LEGATIONS printed In our diocese, viz !:
La Canada Revue and the Echo des Deux
Montagnes. aud forbid until further orders
all the faithful. under pain of refusal of the
sacrament, to print or place or to put on
sale, distribute, read or receive these two
dangerous sheets. or to write for them or to
encourage them in any manner" The same
was ordered to be read in all the parish
churches,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-15
CoIusa.

-CoLUsA. Nov. 1.-THE official vote oi
Colusa County is as follows:
Harrison-Bard 643 Campbell 644, Carson
GA, Merry 642, Waymire 6i2. Hecht 642,
Morehouse 642, WilIoughby 642, Hanscoln
643.
Cleveland - Filcher 1888. Graves 11S0.
Hammond 1856. Hatch 1883. Long IlS7,
Lynch 1883, Rosenthal llS1, Silman 1882,
Thompson 1852.
rohibition-McDonald SO. Porter 80, Nc
Arthur 81. Miller %. Hierlihy "a. Luce 52,
Cation 81, kellogg 81. Fowler -.
Peoples psrty-Buwers 191, Dore 19i,
Warner 191, Barton 1872 Monlton 1874 Nc
Cormick 1913. Bowman 1873. Fowler l91,
Gator 1g1.
Congressmau-English 1121, Hilborn 568,
Lyon $50. Scranton 49.
Assent mblyman-O'H Hair 95S, Vann 1885,
Constitutional amendments-No. 10. yes
208, no 1891; No. I. yes 764, no $50; No. IL.
yes 223. no 1885,; No. 5, yes 463, no 607; No.
Il. yes $50, no 1856
For election of United States Senators by
direct vote Of the people-For 149l. against
I20
San Francisco depot act-For 9S3, against
460.
Educational qualification = For 1o2s,
against 516
Refund the debt-Yes 500. nc 521.