davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
ENGLISH POLITICS.

Prospect of a Lively Sitting OF FarIia-
ment-Program ofthe CONSERVATIVES
Gladstone has the Confidence of
the Irish Leaders-Ehect in the Lon
don stock Exchange of the Decease
OF Jay Gould.
Copyright, 1922, by the New York Associated
Press.l
LONDON, Deo. 2.-Although the opening
of parliament is still eight weeks distant
the conservative party is already on the
scene with three amendments to the ad
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne. One amendment attacks the Irish
evicted tenants commission.
Another relates to agricultural distress
and third relates to the wsvering policy
with regard to Uganda. Besides the other
amendments under discussion It Is the evil
dent object to test the strength of the gov
eminent. One member said to-day: eve
expect the wsrmest time any parliament
has had since the discussion of the reform
bill in 1882"
The relations are so embittered that par
ty whips decline to try to arrange pairs.
The result will be that every member will
be kept in constant attendance in the house
of commons for fear the governments mar
row majority may be submerged by some
snatch vote. The ministerialists continue
to be confident of weathering the divisions
on the address, and even hopeful of pass
ing the home rule bill. Inquiries regard
| ing the bogus home rule scheme
published In America have served to
| disclose the solid confidence of
| the Irish leaders in Mr.. Gladstone and alb
solute unity of policy among the Mccarthy
| ties. The conservatives intend to intro
duce a bill making 1t illegal for priests to
| act as agents for illiterates or otherwise at
/ polling stations. The Parnellites are
counted upon to support the bill. Another
I trouble bsfore the government Is the re-
newed agitation of Irish tenant farmers
for abatement of the Judicial rents fixed
four years ago. The tenants declare that
the fall in the prices of live stock and farm
products generally makes a revision
of rents imperative. The government
will ask parliament to restore the law EN-,
powering the land commission to reduce
rents in the ratio of the decline of sgri
cultural products. The announcement o.
the death of Mr.. Gould stirred the pulses
of dealers both inside and outside of thu
London stock exchange. Business was in
terrupted by members to talk of Mr.. Goult
and the bearing of his death on the Goult
stocks. A mob of people blocked the sp
proaches to the exchange, all talking OF
, the same theme.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
TELKGRAPHIo JoTTINGs.

William Watson, the poet who wrote the best
obituary on Lord Teunyson, has been offered
$500 from the royal bounty leaving the question
of o pension in allegiance.
A statement prepared at the treasury shows
net increase of $685. s1 in circulation during
November. and an increase of Ss,e24,a o1 in money
and bullion in the treasury.
Bids were opened yesterday for the construc-
ton of public building at Worcester, Mass
The lowest was that of the Connecticut Brown
Stone company Of Portland, Conn, at SI25, co in
case of the use OF granite.
The results Of the election petitions praying
for the uusesting OF members Of the house of
commons on charges OF bribery and corruption
are alarming the members Of the Primrose
league, the great Conservative organisation.
The Chesapeake and Ohio accommodation
train bound from Huntington to Cincinnati
struck wreckiug train near Ashland, Ky. yes
terday morning, demolishing a caboose tool and
box car and badly injuriug six persons There
was fcg at the time.
District Attorney Fleming of Queens county,
informs repo; ter OF the Associated Press that
the rnmor that Governor Flower o, New York
was indicted by the Queens county grand jury
is without foundation No complaint has been
made against the governor.
10 response to the challenge Of Paddy German,
the Australian welter weight, and the offer of
$4,000 purse by Judge Newton of the Couey
Island Athletic club young Mitchell Gays he has
the proprietor Of a saloon in San Francisco.
The jury in the case OF Maria Halloran of
Woburn, Mass, charged with attempting to
kill her husband, Bartholomew, by mingling
POISON with his food, Reported e Disagreement
yes erday: They stood two In favor Of &C
quitial Mrs Halloran declared that the sub
stance used was love powder and not poison.
The jury disagreed in a previous trial Of the
case.
Thomas c. Plat, president Of the United States
Express company, has ottained an Injunction
restraining J. C. Fargo, president of the Ameri-
can Express company from making an express
contract with the New York and New England
New England, south of the lines of the Boston
and Albany road, aud especially the New York
and New EpRland, and from taking possession OF
and doing press business these lines.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
NO CONTEST INTENDED.
massachusett's Lieutenant Governor
Authorizes n Statement of His
Position.

Massachusetts Lieutenant Governor
Authorizes n Statement OF His
Position.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 2-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Halle to-day consented to make a
brief statement of his position. He said
he had never for a moment questioned the
legality of the election of Governor Rus
sell; that he never intended to make any
contest concerning the same. Many
friends and influential members of
his party have strongly urged him to do
so for the purpose of sscertaining
the number of blank votes not counted
which were intended for him. he
has given their views careful consideration,
but his mind is not changed from the FIRST.
He sent his congratulations to Governor
Russell the day after the election and sup
posed the whole mstter to be settled, and
1t was not until reports reached him from
various parts of the state regarding the
double marking of the ballots for governor
and the positive opinion expressed to him
by those in whose judgment he placed
great confidence, that there was not
the slightest doubt of the fact
lief that enough votes had been
thrown out as blanks, which If counted
according to the intent Of the voters would
have changed the result in the state. He
has never authorized any publication of
his views until now. He regrets exceed
ingly the excitement, personal feeling and
friction caused by the unfortunate affair
and strongly deprecates any extreme crih
cism,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
Murder and Robbery.

RALEIGH, N. G., Dec. AIN Moore
county, ten miles west Of Sanford, last
night the residence of DR.. Macdonald was
entered by robber, who went into the
sitting room where two elderly ladies, DR..
MacDonald's sisters, were sewing. he
presented pistol and demanded money.
They screamed and he fired, killing one
and wounding the other fatally. DR.. Mac
Donald, an elderly gentleman, came in,
when the robber at the point of his pistol
made him deliver up his pocketbook, con-
tanning $50. The robber then left. A
strange white man, who to day reached
Sanford from that direotion, Is supposed
10 be the robbss. Hs 10 under surveillance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
DESER TED.

Mother and Three Children Left in q
Destitute Condition.
GREAT DARLINGTON, Mass. Dec. The
wife and three children of Charles Brusie
were found in a destitute condition In q
filthy house in the western part of the
town yesterday. Their furniture was
scanty, their stove broken, with little
wood in the house, while rats were running
about the pantry. The woman was sick
and her husband had gone to parts IN
known, leaving two whiskey bottles on the
shelf The overssers of the poor will care
for the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Speculative Markets Affected by Gold
Expectations and the Death of Jay
GouIH-nt m n shah Act5v1tv

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: The be-
ginning of gold exports in November and
their expected continuance this week, the
death of Mr.. Gould and unfavorable re-
ports from the silver conference, have
somewhat affected all speculative markets.
There are also some symptoms of dimin-
ished activity in business, and while man
ufacturers are generally occupied with
orders taken some time ago, there is more
complaint that new orders do not come
forward as was expected. While the vol
ume of trade is still very large it is not
surprising that there should be somewhat
less activity during the remainder of the
year except in the holiday lines. At the
same time there is general confidence that
business early next year will bs active and
prosperous. A setback in speculation
would be by no means an unmixed evil,
but there are no signs of disturbance at
present, though the money markets are
working little closer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

LONDON, Dec. "A lifeboat belonging
to the British steamer Greystone, which
sank in the Elbe on Wednesday last, con-
tanning three dead bodies, drifted ashore
this morning. One of the bodies was that
of Chief Engineer Evans. The crew of the
Greystone numbered twenty-ons. 1t is
believed that all on board the steamer were
1oaf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
NEW TRAFFIC. ARRANGEMENT.
Provides Additional Passenger Sery-
Zoo Eror,, Nexv Work IN Ration


ice From New York to Boston.
NEW YORK, Dec. "A traffic arrange
ment has been entered into between the
New York and New England and the New
York and Northern roads, working in con-
nection with the Manhattan Elevated,
which will provide new passenger service
between this city and Boston. A train of
Pullman sleepers, beginning Monday even
ing next, will leave the station at One
Hundred and Fifty fifth street and Eighth
avenue at 1890 O'Clock, arriving in Boston
at z O'Clock the next morning, the train in
the opposite direction leaving Boston at
the same hour and making the game time.
The two roads have been carrying through
freight over this route for some time, but
no attempt has heretofore been made to
provide through passenger service. The
line will be the only one between the cities
running Pullman cars and the management
promises that the equipment will be of the
hast
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
Postal Proposals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Bids were to-day
opened at the postofice for all the star and
steamboat routes, numbering about 5, 400,
now In force, which will expire In June,
1898, in the following states contracts for
four years from that date. Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jer-
ssy, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. About 10000
proposals have been received for this
service,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
STATE CORRRsPoNDENcK.
Southington.

THE FUNERAL OF EDITOR HAvILASD.
Dec. 2.-The funeral of c. S. Haviland
was very largely attended Friday after.
noon. Rev. J. g. Breaker conducted the
service. The bearers were F. r. Epson,
L. E. Southworth. Edgar Frost. W. Z
Stannarn. Burial was at Oak Hill.
Mrs. John Baden Is very ill
The Dumsry Dramatic Company is draw,
ing good houses.
Rev. Mr.. Ogden will preach at Marion
chapel to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-William CLARK, q
commission salesman of New London,
Conn. was taken suddenly IL this afternoon
while trsnsacting business in the Office of
Walter Carr & Co., at 317 Greenwich
street. He was removed to Chambers
street hospital, where he died. Death was
due to heart failure. The deceaeed was
sixty wears old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
WIRE TRUST.
Companies In the COMMUNICATIONS
MIIliOns of CAPITAL.

Companies In the COMMUNICATIONS
Millions of Capital.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2-The Age of Steel
will to- morrow announce the formation of
a gigantic barb wire trust, with headquar-
ters at Chicago and branches at st. Louis,
New York, Ptttsburg and San Francisco.
The combination, which takes the name of
Consolidated Steel and Wire company, is
incorporated under the laws of Illinois, with
q paid in cspital of $4,000, 600, and en-
braces the St. Louis Wire Mill company,
st. Louis; Braddoek Wire company. Pitts
burg; the Lambert and Bishop Wire
Fence company, Joliet; the Iowa Barbed
W. Edenborn. st. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

NEWPORT, R. l., Dec. 2.-Walter Watson
of Jamestown, eighty-ive years old, met
with strange death this morning. The
milkman was delivering milk, when he
noticed smoke coming from Watson's
house. After he had broken in and e1-
tinguished the fire he found large hole
burned in the floor. In the cellar beneath
the hole was Wstson's body burned to a
crisp. 1t is not known how the fire origi-
mated
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
CONNECTICUT Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Original-Alfred
H. Deming, Alonzo P. Smith, Charles l..
Alling, J. E. Rowley, William Davidson.
Original widows, eto.-Amelta G. Minor,
Rachel @. Pedlow, Elonore O. Burbaum.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
ReflIyss

Refllyss
Terpsichorean
Art school
of Dancing
aud Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsnc-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that be
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober IL, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between 2 and 6 p. m OF If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

1t is alleged that a quantity Of the forged
literary and historic matter which was brought
to light by the publication at Edinburgh of q
manuscript poem alleged to have been written
by Burns, but which 1t turned out had been pub
iished when Burns was only seven years old, Is
POW In ths Lenox library IN New yeFk,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.

Failure of M. Brisson to Form a Min
istry-M. Perier Summoned.
PARIS, Dec. IN. Brisson, who was Sc
looted by President Carnot to form a new
ministry, has abandoned the undertaking,
and the political situation is more muddled
than ever. In explaining his failure he
says that he desired to form cabinet that
would cooperate with all the factions, but
the refusal of M. Perier to enter the COM
bination and the declination of M. Bour-
geois to accept the portfolio Of the interior
forced him to abandon the task.
President Carnot to day charged M.
Perier to form q cabinet.
There would be little surprise should NJ.
Perier fail to form a cabinet, on which the
most important position to be filed Is that
of minister of justice. The place must bs
filled by strong man to represent the
government in the animated discussions
which are certain to arise on the question
of the distinction between the executive
and judicial power. M. Ribot is favored
for the post, but he refuses to give up the
foreign Office portfolio held under the old
regime.
NJ. Bourgeois has declined to cooperate
with M. Perier in the formation of new
cabinet.
Business Failures.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the couR-
try during the past seven days, as
reported to R. e.. Dun & Co.
and E. Russell & Co., of the Mer-
camille agency, number for the United
States 1886 and for Canada 33, or total of
269, as compared with 209 last week and
$40 the week previous to the last.
For the corresponding week of last year
the figures were $50, representing 3O4
failures in the United States and 26 in
Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
WsstviIle to Have Rand Transit.

NtSlkNtS ~ Hdfu haftu iienStA'
- B,i,ciHg lots on Main, Fountain, West
n Prospect. willard, Alden: Barnett and
7iiIe for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot Now ts the time 20 buy.
Eos particulars, Gallon or address
III. q. PafdeN,
si9h 100 Fountain HFeet, Westytls,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
EOR RENT
ma Thirty rents from Sc to $50.
Send for our Printed List.
JOHN r. SLOAN,
S2S Chapel Street.
j. nj. LEE.

u w. LIZ.
EA REAL ESTATE Money to loan In sums
:j to suit Desirable rents in all parts of the
city A splendid poultry farm can be
bought VERY cheap. Call for list OF building
lots. Cottages, stores, hotels. Factories and
good business chances.
104 ORANGE STREET,
oe7 Room 10,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
4. M. HOLMES, HOUSE HOVER, OF
EiOk 90 CHURCH STREET.
For Rant. No, 473 Water Strsst,

~ Near Union street. VIM be altered for
klQ business purposes or will be sold on easy
terms. Apply to
CHARLES Il. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
1dlants.

One Gent q Word each insertion
nvs cents q word for q fun week
(ssvsn tinss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
Now Is The Time To Buy
BUILDING LOTS.

- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 800 AtwAtef
street. House and barn, 81 Auburn street.
Two-famny house, Ne. II Clay street.
TWo-family house, 40 Orchard street. ALI to b
sold low Il sold within ten days. Also Tor rent,
6fSt door, rs Woolsey street; first door, 10 New
hsi street; ilb Portsea street; i21 Portsea street.;
SO Congress avenue, and second moor - Auoufn
nkFA0t,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03
PECK g. PARKER,

COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHES,
765 to 783 Chapel Street.
~-oPEs EVENINGS.
Evening journal., 1892-09-21

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Cotton spot. dull,
middling uplands. 5-l0 futures, steady; Sept
7l8. Oct. 7.22 Nov. 7.o6.
Flour quiet and featureless: superilne, Loo
go; fine, l.65d2.lOi city mill extra, s5dib
for West Indies.
Wheat opened weak and u lower and
further declined * In the early trading To-
ward noon there was a rally Of u. Receipts.
i25.6dO BUSH. shipments, ai,l3 bush. No rod
Nov; Sl9s Dec.
Corn opened weak and 80 continued TO mid
day. At noon prices were OH rs. Receipts,
ol 200 bu a.; shipments 2,0la. bush. No. =
mixed cash and Nov. b31e Sept. 5s9s; Oct.
Oats opened weak and declined u by noon.
Receipts. lji.iO bush shipments, 81 bush
No mixed, Solf cash, and sept; 81 Oct 3s
Rye duh and lower os0o0 In car lots.
MolSssses quiet; New Orleans ao9s5 for good
to fancy.
Sugar, refined, moderately active aud firm
Cut loaf and crushed $40 Q5it; grnnulnted
59 3-lB; powdered b's15-l0; mould IA b'sd
Coffee, spot lots dull. but strong, fair Rio
cargoea No. z, l5lAWA.
Rice. nominal.
Pork dull, mess quoted ll.O00ll.50 for old
Lard quiet, IA Oct; Z 10 Nov.
Butter demand moderately active Will
/ prices steady; creamery state cXtrns,.t 10
/ Western, extra 2bfl2ilf.
! Cheese quiet but firm; state factory full
cream fancy white. 100 ula.
Eggs barely steady; state choice new laid
/ 23fl.j; Western 2ilff2.
fllurpentine. dull quoted eAn2Ol6.
ROsin dun; strained 20 good. lsO0l.57i6
Tallow steady; prime city 4Ss1f p-ld.
Petroleum. nominal.
Freshts easier; grain to Glasgow, steam
| 2jfd.
Evening journal., 1892-09-21
DIED.

ARMSTRONG,-In this city, on September
10, Catherine, wife Of William Aarinstrong'
aged ss years.
ALDEN..-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Mary A. Alden.
BURNS.-In this city. on September 10,
Lydia A., wife Of Robert Burns, In the 6lst
year Of her age.
GRISSOM.-On the 18th instant. Albert j.,
son OF Thomas II. and Margaret A. GrissOm,
aged months and week.
KELLY.-In Christiana hundred on Sep
TENDER IL. Katie. daughter OF John r., and
Katie II. Kelly, agnd years.
MAHONEN.-On Sept. 18th, 1892, al New
Smyrna, Florida, Of malarial fever, John Ma
honey. aged As years.
MASK.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Florence May. daughter Of William NJ. and
Sarah A. Mask, aged II years and months
M'LAUGHLIN.-ln this city. on the 18Th
inst, Frank Mclaughlin, aged 20 years.
AWDON.-ln this city, on the 18th instant
at (. Is p. m. at the residence OF her brother
James sawdOn, jr. Charlotte =. Sawdon.
STIRLING.--Joh Q. Stirling, September
10, aged 20 years.
Funeral from his late residence, near New
ark. Del. Thursday. September I'D. Service,
at Green Hill Presbyterian church at l.oO y. m
STRITZELBERGER.-- this city, on the
18th instant, Marguerite. daughter Of Andrew
and Ida @. Stritzelherger, aged Is months.
Evening journal., 1892-09-21
THE BORDEN MURDERS.

New Evidence That the Prosecution VIII
Introduce Against Lizzie.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 21.-The Globe
publishes an array of facts bearing on the
Borden case, Of which tho following is a
summary: The state is ready to prove that
six months before the murders Lizzie Bor-
den went to Providence by way of New
Bedford, and there consulted with lawyer
as to the possible disposition of her father s
property in the event of his death, and
more particularly as to its disposition as
affecting her This man is one of the best
known lawyers m Rhode Island and has
held several political Offices
lie asked Miss Borden where she lived.
When she said Fail River he told her he
would not be able 10 give her an answer AT
once, but if she would call again later he
would have looked up Massachusetts, law
and would be able TO advise her. Two
weeks before the murder she again went to
Providence via New Bedford and received
all the information the lawyer could give
her. Then she went TO several stores in
Providence and made purchases, directing
that they be shipped 10 her home The pc
lice are in possession Of shipping tags show
ing that Miss Borden was in Providence OF
the day indicated.
When the story Of the murders was pub
lished the lawyer recalled his client Of tw,
weeks previous. On the last day Of tn,
preliminary hearing he was in the district
courtroom and stood face to face with th'
prisoner. Recognition was mutual, and th'
lawyer determined then to 90 on the wit
ness stand and testify as to the interview
when the proper time arrived These fact
are construed TO mean that the state ha
discovered another link in bolstering VI
their construction Of a motive for tn
crimes
Evening journal., 1892-09-21
TELeeRAPHIc eREWrIes.

Edward Strauss, Vienna court director
Of music, is dangerously in.
Ex-Commodoe II. b. Pearson, Of the
Jersey City Yacht club, died while on a
visit to some friends in Cleveland.
Forty eight Germans and Austrians and
a number Of other foreigners have been ex-
PEELED from Warsaw.
Andrew McRae, accused Of the murder
Of Annie Pritchard and her babe, was com.
mitted for trial in London.
The provincial diet Of southern Tyrol
passed a unanimous resolution requesting
the government to make Trieste a free
port.
Five Of the ten Russians and Poles ar
rested at Berlin last week and afterward
released have been expelled from Prussia.
An epidemic Of typhus fever is raging in
Munsterberg, Russian Silesia. There have
already been 100 cases and many deaths.
p. H. Hays. of Philadelphia, salesman
for a leather firm Of that city, was stricken
with paralysis while showing samples OF
shoes at Burlington, n. j., and was left
speechess.
Burton c. Webster, the sporting man. is
for the second time ON trial for his life fol
killing Charles f. Goodwin. At the last
trial the jury disagreed.
At Plantersville, a town twenty mile,
from Navasota, Tex, a negro named Sulli
van assaulted a white woman. A Grove
assembled and lynched him.
Francis E. Flynn, brakeman on Lack
awanna freight train, fell from car al
Groveland station and broke his neck. Fl,
was twenty-six years old, married and hi,
home was at Equinunk, Pa.
The st. Louis police have arrested Charles
Michenfelder on the charge of having com
mitted many burglaries Many articles o
value were found in his room.