davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
ntuA bI ItLtdhArh.
From ALI Quarters.
THE RESULT APPARENT.
Prospective Tariff Revision
Injurious.
SESSION OF ADVISORY BOARDS.
Rev. Proudfit Withdraws
From the Presbytery.
DUKE OF MiRLBOR0UeR's FUNERAL.
Professor Smith on Trial
for HereSy.
DUKE OF MiRLBoROUGH's FUNERAL.
PITTsBURG ROLLING MILLS.

PITTSBURG ROLLING MILLS.
Decreased Output Attributed to DEM
ocratic Supremacy.
PITTsBURG, Nov. ID j. Painter & Sons
rolling mill in the west end to-day began
running single turn instead of three as has
been the custom for several years. Super
intendent Harper was asked to day for the
reason for the sudden change, and replied:
''The result of Tuesdays election and lack
of ORDERS"
When questioned further Mr.. Harper
said: "We have a fairly good stock on
hand, and we do not want to make any
more material than we can dispose OF. If
the democratic party lives up to their
platform they will take the tariff
off raw material. Since duty
was put on raw material it has resulted in
making the manufacturers competitors
manufacture are lower than they ever have
been. If the tariff be taken off raw ma
terial we could not compete with England
and of course the result is apparent.
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE.
A Meeting Soon to be Held to Pre-
pare Some of the Regular Bills for
the Action of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA call will be
issued very soon for a meeting of the
house committee on appropriations at
noon on Monday, November 90. This will
give the committee about a weeks time in
which to prepare some of the regular an
nual appropriation bills for the action of
congress when it meets for the second ses-
sion. 1t is the purpose to push rapidly all
of the measures for the maintenance of
the government next year, and as the
treasury department has promised to SUBJ
nit the estimates for the District of Co.
lumbia, the pension and the fertilization
appropriation bills by November %, there
seems no good reason why the house
should not have one, at least, of these ap-
preparation bills ready for its action as
soon as it meets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

SYNDEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 14.-The police
are making close searches of all the premises
that have been occupied by the Makins, the
family of baby farmers now under arrest
here. At Macdonald and Rsdfern, two
suburbs of Sydney, where the family have
lived, the bodies of thirteen infants were
found, and to- day a search made of the
back yard of a house at Chippendale, once
occupied by the Makins, resulted in the
discovery of two more bodies. The moth
srs of some of the murdered babies have
been traced. The police found at one of
wrapped in a blood stained piece of calico.
The theory of the doctors is that the babies
were killed by having their hearts or spines
pierced with needles.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, La , Nov. 14.-The po-
lice have received instructions to arrest all
agitators who were interested in the re-
cent strike. The police were ordered to
confne their work to Exchange alley,
where all the strikers were wont to con-
gregate. Ex-Secretary Donnegan of the
Car Drivers association and two of the
sugar refinery workers were arrested this
morning. More arrests are expected to
follow. The alley will be kept free of men
with anarchistic tendency.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Labor c
missioner Charles F. Peck and his stem. ..
grapher, Albert Rogers, were successful
for second time to-day in another pro-
ceeding brought against them for destroy
ing public records, in the shape of tariff
circulars, on which the commissioner based
his report, which was given to the public
several weeks before election. In the
court of sessions to-day Judge Clute sus
tanned the demurrer to the indictment
found against. Messrs. Peck and Rogers, and
DISCHARGED both gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
Divided His Large Estate.

GRAND RAPIDS, N. r., Nov. 14.-D. A.
Blodgett, prominent business man, has
surprised the community by retiring from
business and dividing his estate of 81, 200,-
900 into three equal parts, giving one to
his son, John W. Blodgett, one to his SON.
in law, Edward and wife, and retaining
the other third for himself. His reason Is
that he has made all the money he desires
and wishes no further business cares.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

DAa1zLsoNvILLE, Npv. 14.-At public
meeting of the citizens of Killingly to
sec what action would be taken to induce
the Providence, Springfield and Western
railroad to build through here, commit
tees were appointed to ascertain the land
damages and to raise 1880 for stock.
g. W. Prentice of Providence, president
of the proposed road, will give bonds that
the road will be built in twelve months If
the required amount is raised. The gen.
eral sentiment in town Ia that things never
worked 80 favorable for the proposed road
as now. The right Of way has been given
to this place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION

To the Cause of Home Rule-Justin
Mccarthy Presides at q Meeting of
the Irish Party.
DUBLIN, Nov. 14.-At a meeting of the
Irish party tonight, Justin Mccarthy pre-.
siding, Mr.. Blake, member of parliament
for the south division of Longfora, read
letter enclosing check for s., 900 from the
committee of Irish home rule organization
of Toronto, Ont. Votes were passed
thanking the various committees for the
generous assistance which they gave to the
national movement at q time when the
cause OF home rule was critically en-
dangsred,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 14.-The ex-
pert accountants, who have been examin-
ing the books of the Lombard Investment
company to ascertain the amount of the
have about completed their work, which
shows that Russell got away with upwards
of 100000. Russell is now in Mexico,
safe from arrest, plain embezzlement not
being extraditable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
Appointed Minister to Turkey.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. I'D. {. Thomp-
son of this city has received telegram
from Secretary of State Foster rendering
him the appointment of minister to Tur
key to succeed Solomon Hirsch, resigned,
providing he can enter on his duties De-
cember 1. Mr.. Thompson will accept the
appointment If he can arrange his affairs
satisfactorily.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
heath of Rt.bop NIile.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14.-Bishop W. H.
Miles, senior bishop of the colored Method
list Episcopal church in America, died at
his home in this city this morning. The
bishop was a Kentuckian and was the
organizer of his rchurch and bishop
for twenty-five years. He preached more
than forty years, and WAS sixty-ive years
of apa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
THE ENGLAND,s LONG DRIFT.

Helpless on the Ocean for Many
Days-Broken Machinery the Cause.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The disabled
freight steamer England of the National
line reached her dock at noon to-day after
voyage of twenty nine days from Lon
don. On October 81, when in latitude
1888, longitude $40, her machinery
broke down. She then began to drift
about, tossed by the big seas which began
to subside as she went further south. The
vessel was helpless, and owes her safety to
moderate weather. She passed to the
southwark of the track of the incoming
steamers. The engineers did not succeed
in repairing the machinery until November
8. A number of steamers passed her, but
the captain declined assistance on account
of the possible salvage money to be paid.
When she got her machinery repaired she
started slowly to this port, expecting to
break down at any moment. She arrived
at Sandy Hook early this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
mARLBOROUGR,s FUNERAL.
The MOurners and Pail Bearers-The
Duchess Will Receive $1,OOO,OOO

The MOurners and Pail Bearers-The
Duchess Will Receive $1,OOO,OOO
Insurance.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The funeral of the
Duke of Marlborough took place to-day at
Blenheim palace, the Marlborough seat at
Woodstock, Oxfordshire. There were
present large number of the nobility and
of the tenants on the estate. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful. The
dukes son and heir was the chief mourner.
The other mourners were Lord Randolph
Churchill, the Marquis of Londonderry,
Lord Wimborne, Viscount Curzon, Lord
De Ramsay and the Duke of Aberoorn.
The pail bearers were the Marquis of Cam
den, the Earl of Coventry, Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, Captain Gaskell and Lord
Edward Churchill. In the cortage were
the mayor and corporation of Woodstock.
The service was choral. The Duchess of
Marlborough will receive the 81 ZOO, 900
insurance on the dukes life. He had
taken out policies in this large amount as
Q recognition of the immense sums the
duchess has expended In repairing and
identifying Blenheim palace.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
LONDON,S UNEMPLOYED.
Procession and a Meeting In Front
oftha County Councfl Oh a m, her.

Procession and a Meeting In Front
of the County Council Chamber.
LONDON, Nov. IA large number of
the unemployed workingmen assembled at
Tower Hill to-day. Three hundred of
them, headed by men carrying banners,
started to accompany deputation appoint
ed to wait upon committee of the Lon
don county council. The police tried to
prevent the procession following the
deputation, but failed. When the crowd
arrived at the council chambers they took
possession of the space in front of it and
held meeting, at which the usual resolu-
lions were adopted. The whole affair was
engineered by a socialist.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
PRESIDENT M,LROD,s PLANS

For the Operation of the Consolidated
Reading and Boston and Maine Sys.
TENS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-President Nc
Leod of the Reading system left the city
this evening on another trip of inspection
over the Boston and Maine. It is reported
he has about completed his plan for the
operation of the newly acquired property
in connection with the Reading system,
and will make some of the contemplated
changes during his present visit. When
all plans have been put into effect the east
ern system can be oparated without any
Inconvenience. The heads of Department.
will be located in Philadelphia, and i'm
portsnt orders will be issued from the main
ohics here.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
A Long Fast.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. IA
James Still, the colored inmate of the re-
form school, to day completed the sixty
eighth day of his fast. Although he has
become weak, he does not chow signs of
immediate dissolution. The physicians
say his vitality is remarkable. Many be-
lieve Still has taken some solid food dur
IN, tho mast siYtv-aioht davs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
FATAL COLLISION,
A Careless Switchman-Two VI
Lose Their Lives.

Lose Their Lives.
BUFFALO, Nov. 14.-This afternoon two
freight trains collided at the point where
the Delaware, Lackawsnna and Western
and Nickle Plate intersect in South Buffalo
The accident was due to the carelessness of
switchman. John Connolly, aged twenty
four, a lamp lighter for the Lackawanns,
was instantly killed; Join o'Connell, q
Lsckawsnns fireman, was so badly injured
that he soon died.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
The Borden Case.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 14-Police Of
6cers were busy to-day and this evening
summoning witnesses in the Borden MUIR
der case to attend the sitting of the grand
Jury at Taunton. Many more witnesses
will be called than appeared at the prelim-
mary hearing. No striking developments
are looked for at this hearing, which may
be prolonged five days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
CURTIS, SECOND TRIAL.
The Actor Charged with killing n
Policeman While Resisting Ar

The Actor Charged with killing n
Policeman While Resisting Ar
rest.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 14.-The second
trial of Maurice Strelinger, better known
as II. B. Curtis, the actor familiar to
American audiences, and who is charged
with having shot and killed Policeman
Alexander Grant on the night of Septem-
Der 10, 1891, came up before Judge Muir
ply of the supreme court, to-day. Curtis
is charged with killing policeman while
resisting arrest.
At former trial, in which the jury dis
agreed, the defence aimed to show that
the policeman was killed by another and
the arrest of Curtis was q case of mis-
taken identity. The proceedings to day
were confined to securing jury, a task
that will occupy most of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

Death of Emerson's Widow.
Concord, Mass, Nov. 14.-Lilisn Emer-
son, widow of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the
poet, died yesterday aged ninety years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
ADVISORY BOARDS In SESSION.

To Determine Whether Strikes VIII
Continued Serious situation.
PTrTsBURG, Nov. 14--There is in session
at the Pittsburg Office of the Amalgsmated
association meeting of the advisory
boards at Homestead, Beaver Fails and
Lawrencsville. This meeting will deter
mine whether or not the strikes at the
places named will continue. The meeting
was In session all day and when 1t adjourn
ed the members of the advisory committee
refused to say anything of the proceedings.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow.
The prolonged strikes at the big Carnegie
plants, the heavy expenses incurred
through supporting the Idle men and yes
terday's trouble have rendered 1t necessary
for the leaders to act upon the serious con-
dition. Perhaps the leading event which
called forth to-day's meeting was the par
tial resumption of the men at Beaver Falls
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
The Feeling in Homestea

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 14.-Quiet reigned
at Homestead nearly all day but the feeling
against the non-unionists is becoming so
bitter that further bloodshed is feared.
The strikers attacked two men az they
were on their way to the mill this morn
ing but the deputies interfered and ar
rested two of the assailants. Sheriff Ne
Clary is again on the ground and If neces-
sary will increase his force to maintain
order
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
HERESY TRIAL.

Professor Smith Before the Presby-
terry OF CIncfnnatf-The Charges
Probable Result OF the Trial.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14-The Presbytery
of Cincinnati assembled in the First Pres
byterian church to-day to proceed with the
trial for heresy of Rev. DR.. Henry P.
Smith, professor in Hebrew in the Lane
Theological seminary. There was large
attendance Of Presbyterian clergymen and
laymen and representatives of other denom-
nations. DR.. Smith is charged with teach
ing that the inspired author of the Chron
icles had been guilty of suppressing sun
dry historic truths owing to inability or
unwillingness to believe them; that the in
epired author of the Chronicles incorpor-
ated into his narrative and Endorsed by his
authority material drawn from un-
is also charged with teaching
the historical unreliability of the inspired
author of the Chronicles extended to other
inspired historic writer's of the Old Tesla
ment. The charges are accompanied by
quotations from Dr.. Smiths we'll known
pamphlet "Bible Scholarship and Inspira-
tion," which created a sensation when it
appeared. The prosecuting committee
also makes eighty quotations from the
Bible, intended to show that it is inspired
in every word. The Rev. DR.. Scott
of Lebanon acted as moderator and
the Rev. Thomas NJ. Kibben, D.
D., the Rev. Thomas o. Lowe, and Elder
D. II. Shields as committee of prosecu
ton.
In making his response to the
S,,sk cot
other things to- day: 81 object to the ir-
regularity of this action, that the COM
mittee on erroneous teaching, on whose
report the action was taken WAS pre-
JUDGED and partisan committee appointed
to represent one opinion, and one only.
The long discussion of the case of DR..
Briggs has not always been free from party
feeling, and the completely of the issue in
volved has certainly made it easier to dis
cuss dispsssionately any related question.
I might easily show by quotations that the
are already made up Even the synod of
Ohio before which this case may come by
appeal, has gone out of its way to COM
mend the zeal of this presbytery for enter
ing upon judicial process against one OF Its
members"
DR.. Smith objected to the charges on the
ground that they were not specific. He
asked If the committee expected him to
plead guilty of denying inspiration in the
| sense in which they supposed it to be
affirmed in the confession, when they have
| not defined what that sense is. He OBJ
| jected to having the Revs. Dawson Roberts
| and Francis sit in the case.
lDr. McKibben said the ministers named
had right to sit on the case. Rev. DR..
Dawson said he could do justice to the
case. A motion that the objections to the
court be not sustained was carried. The
presbytery also refused to sustain DR..
Smiths objections to the charges.
The Indications are that the presbytery
will find DR.. Smith guilty of the main
charges.
The Visible wheat supply.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
The Annual Session Will open on
Wednesday.

session VIII Open on
Wednesday.
CONCORD, N. H, Nov. Senator
Chandler has called a meeting of the SEN
ate immigration committee to. be held at
the Fifth Avenue hotel on November 26,
in pursuance of special resolution of the
senate.
The executive committee of the national
grange held its first meeting of the session
here to-day, there being present Leonard
Rhone, chairman, of Pennsylvania; ]. ].
Woodman, secretary, of Michigan, and X.
X. Charter of Virginia. The committee
audited the books of Secretary John Trim
BILE, D. D., of Washington, D. c., who was
also present. The books of the secretary
showed that 113 new oranges had been or
ganized during the year ending September
80. Another session of the executive COM
mittee will be held tomorrow for the pur-
pose of auditing the books of the treas
urer. The annual session of the national
grange will open Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
OHIO REPUBLICAN.

OmcIal Returns show a Gain for
Taylor.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 14.-Official returns
from the late election have been received
from ifty-one counties at the Office of the
secretary of state The result is q slight
gain for Taylor, rep, over unofficial
figures, and places his plurality at ,039.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
MIR. POWERS, WILL.

The Former Wife Seeking TO Have
the Divorce Set notwithstanding
Clauses in the Testament.
Boston, Nov. IA The will of the late
Charles E. Powers, the wealthy ex-street
railway president, contains interesting
clauses, in view of the statement published
that Mr.. Powers former wife is in Denver
seeking to set aside the divorce obtained
in the state of Colorado by Mr.. Powers,
after clause containing the gift of the
household furniture of the deceased to
his daughters, there is clause giving the
rest and residue of the estate in trust to
Linus N. Child, John Goldthwaite, Marion
Powers, Lowry and Frances Agnes Pow
ers Harding, the two latter daughters of
the testator.
The first clause after the disposition in
trust is as follows:
"To pay from said income to my dear
friend and amsnuensis, Fanny Sprsgue of
bingham, Mass, 5000 per annum during
her natural life." 81
Then follows clause 2, which lie:
"To pay from said income to my wife,
former relations and because she is not
now entitled to any dover or homestead
rights or other rights in my estate, by rea-
son of her desertion and refusal to live
with me as my wife, I having obtained a
divorce from her on said grounds, the sum
of $500 per annum during her natural life,
the same to be for her sole use and benefit
and free from the control of any husband
she may have; also to be free from the
control of any and all creditors. The said
sum to be paid in quarterly payments.
The above amount 20 be paid from the
date of my death"
The will is written apparently almost en-
tirely by an amanuensis, but in the clause
containing the gift to the former Mrs.
Powers there was blank space left after
the words to ''pay from said income" and
the whole of the clause down to and in
Guiding the words "three hundred dollars
per annum" are in the handwriting of Mr..
Powers. The will is dated August 12,
1891, and in certain contingencies Miss
Sprsgue will get 900 and in other con-
gencies $12, 600. There are also large be-
quests to public institutions in Boston,
which are payable upon contingen-
cies and never likely to take
effect. The statement in the |
despatch from Colorado that ''as Powers |
is dead no opposition is likely to be made |
to setting aside the Decree" is wide of the |
mark. The attempt of the wife will be re-
sisted, as not only does the good name of |
the deceased depend in q great measure on |
the result In the Colorado courts, but |
should Mrs. Powers be successful it would |
diminish the amount which |
otherwise would 60 to the daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
The Visible Wheat supply.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The largest visible
supply of wheat ever known was recorded
to-day, 81, 203, 900 bushels, with q proba-
bility, it is said, of further addition of
perhaps 10, 0OO, 000sbushels to its bulk be-
fore it shall have reached its maximum for
the year. The total year ago was 80,
600 900 bushels.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
District of New Haven. S. Probate Court.

=
ENSTATE of ALMERON SANFORD, late of
ID HAmden. in said district deceased
Upon the application of Algernon o. Beach
praying for power and authority TO sell and con-
vey certain real estate belonging TO said estate.
as per application on NE more fully appears IL is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at q Probate court, TO be bela in
New Haven, In said district the 18th day of No
vember, A ID. 1922, at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon
and that notice be given Of the tendency
Of said application and the time and place OF
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times In some newspaper having a circulation In
said district A GEAToN ROBERTSON,
uisStf Jndge
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
0llauts.

one Cent q Word each insertion
nvs cents . word for . full Usel
(ssvsn tfnsa.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
DEATHS.

WEBSTER-Iu this city on the 18th instant our
loving mo her, Jeanette NJ. Webster, widow
Of Charles Webster, aged 70 years. months
II days. st
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 1872 Whalley avenue on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

EveninGs7 to- .. III CHORCR BTREET, Room Is
a Few Hundred Dollars VIII Be-
cure q Good Home.
IN ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 800 Atwatex
street. House and barn, 20 Auburn street.
- Two-famiiy house, No. II Clay street.
Two-famiy house, AGO Orchard street. All to b
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
nrst door, 70 Woolsey street; first door, 10 New
hall street: lis Portses street; ~ Portsea streets
Ee Congress avenue, and second floor 20 Auburn
street.
~. III. HOLMES. HOUSE MOVER, o.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

A SITUATION BY q compeieut rtri 70 do s.o-
"a ono WORK or light homework In a private
family; good reference IL required CAL Tor two
days ~ p WALLACE STREET
MS ft4 sa.o,.1 ksu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

southern use. 1t is important to get fresh
seed, and to insure this you should buy
from some reputable dealer who will war;
rant their quality.
Seeds even two years old are apt to give
poor results, for they spoil very readily,
We make it point to buy seeds in October
or late in September) that have been saved
In August in Massachusetts, or New York
or pennsylvania. The seeds that you buy
in the ordinary drug or grocery store is not
worth planting, as general thing.
IT you will buy fresh seeds in the fall, sow
them and raise your plants and set them
out as soon as they get large enough. You
need have no trouble in growing large
onions for home use or market If you will
only plant them on rich land and cultivate
properly.
In another number we will describe the
method OF growing cucumbers. If you
nave not already made a success of this
vegetable you can do nothing this season.
as the season" for this vegetable has al
ready passed.
We will tell you how to proceed next sea-
son to make success of cucumber growing
for shipment to northern markets.
There is very little money in pickle
oucumbers, as they sell very cheap.