davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
| From ALI Quarters.
THE TREATY Is RATIFIED
The Senate Passes the
Measure Unanimously.
The SILVER MEN STILL Confident,
Another Effort to Vote on
the Bill. .
IN HONOR OF WILLIAM 7. SHERMAN.
Memorial Services Heldsin
Albany.
IN HONOR OF WILLIAM 7. SHERMAN,
nv 4 UNANIMOUS VOTE.

| The Behrfng Sea Arbitration Treaty
| is Finally Ratified-An Al ment
| by Senator sherman That the Argu-
ments and Proceedings Before the
Arbitrators be in the English Ian
guage Sanctioned by Lord Sails
| bury-Those who Voted for Ratff-
cation.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Two hours
spent in executive session by the senate
| to-day suficed to complete the considera-
ton of the Behring sea arbitration treaty
| and it was ratified by a unanimous vote.
| The debate was without incident. Mr..
Sherman presented two amendments which
| it was believed to be desirable to incorpor-
ate in the document and they were agreed
to. One provides that the arguments and
proceedings before the arbitrators shall be
in the English language. This amendment
was suggested to Sir Julian
Pauncefote day or two ago.
He said it appeared to be proper, but that
he should like to secure the formal answer
of Lord Salisbury. This assent came in a
cablegram to-day. The same procedure
was followed in the case Of the second
the treaty 80 as to require the arbitrators
to make their decision, if possible, within
four months, instead of three, from the
close of the arguments of counsel. This
change was believed to be desirable in
view of the magnitude of the subject and
the enormous volume of testimony to be
considered by the arbitrators. The oppo-
sition to ratification, which had been much
weakened yesterday. completely disap-
peared as the result of Mr.. Sherman's ex-
PLANTATION to-day, and when the question
was taken on the resolution of ratification
there were no nays, while the yeas num-
bered 72-an unusually large vote in the
senate. The senators who voted for ratih-
cation were Measrs. Allen, Allison, Bar
bour, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Butler,
Call, Cameron, Carey, Carlisle, Chand-
Ter, Cockrell, Coke, Cullom, Daniel. Dawes,
Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Delton, Frye, Gilinger,
George, Gibson of Louisiana, Gibson of
hansb1ous S0r aaasy higgins s'aE
Hoar, Kenna, Kyle, Mcmillan, Mcpherson,
Mitchell, Morgan, Paddock, Palmer,
Pasco, Pfeffer, Perkins, Pettigrew,
Platt, Power, Proctor, Pugb,
Quay, Ransom, Sanders. Sawyer,
Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Stock
bridge, Teller, Turpie, Vance, Vest, Villas,
Voorhees,, Walthall, Warren, Washburne,
" hite, Wilson and Wolcott.
A resolution notifying the president of
the action of the senate was also passed.
There was an air of relief about
the senate as they emerged from the
chamber. All were glad the troublesome
treaty had been disposed of. Senator
Cullom admitted that he had originally
felt it should not be ratified, as it looked
like surrender of our legitimate rights.
But upon reflection he had concluded it
was the best that could be done at this
time and he believed its ratification marked
an advance in civilization. He believed
the ratification would lead to final settle
ment of this long standing difficulty.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.
An Immense Sale of Seats for the Con.
nod Society Matinee.

nod Society Matinee.
There was a large sale of seats for the
matinee of the Gounod society yesterday
| morning. About half dozen stood in line
all night and this was increased to about
one hundred by O'Clock in the morning.
The sale was an immense one for a matt
nee and amounted to between $500 and
81 1000. A large number Of people from
| out of town will attend the afternoon per-
Torrance, which will not be full-dress re-
hearsal as at first announced, but will be
regular matinee, and in every respect the
same as the evening concert. Large Or
ders of seats have been received from per-
sons from the towns of Norwich, New
London, Meriden, Hartford, New Britain,
Milford, Stamford, Westport, Southport,
Mddletown. Bridgeport and Saybrook,
while many other towns will send carloads
of people.
The management of the Gounod society
has just received a most encouraging letter
from Conductor Emilio Agramonte of New
York city, who. in speaking of the soloists
who are to take part in the "Elijah," says:
Heinrich is a thorough oratorio singer
and knows every word of Elijah by heart.
Rieger is excellent and DeVere is great
but Fremstadt will, surprise everybody,
and people will rave over her on account
of her voice and beauty"
The sale of seats for the evening concert
has been phenomenal-wholly unsurpassed
and unequalled in the history of any local
musical organization in this city or state.
1t distanced all previous records of the
kind in this part of the country. The
many hundreds who. will attend the
matinee and evsning performances have a
rare and not musical treat in store for
them
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
GENERAL Item. of Intere,,.

James H. Smith died at his late resi-
dence, 33 Lines street, yesterday, after a
short illness. Hewss foreman for De-
Forest & Hotchkiss, and was well known
among the lumber dealers of the city. BE
leaves wife and four children-two sons
and two daughters.
Professor Richard Percy of New Haven
succeeds Professor John T. Wottoon as
accompanist for the graduating exercises
at the Brsnford high school and yesterday
morning acted in that capacity for the
first time at the rehearsal held at the high
school under Professor Goodale.
Frederick A. Thomson, who was ar
rested in New York last Friday, wa.
brought to this city by Detective Cowles
yesterday. By request of Mr.. Thomson'i
wife the prisoner was brought to the po
lice station in q carriage. The prisoner
seemed to be Indifferent to his situation.
The property owners interested in the
extension of Dewitt street have decided
should the attempt be made to play base
ball on the old grounds on Howard avenue
to apply to the courts for an injunction
restraining them. The matter was yester
| day afternoon placed In the hands of al
| attorney.
Mr.. Bouton of Fair Haven, who sold
out his trucking business to Mr.. Hotch
| kiss, late an official at the county Jail, re
| tires on account of impaired health, afte
having won an honorable record for ef
fciency with the various important manu-
| featuring concerns with whom he di,
| business.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Entertainments.

A three-act musical farce, boys and Girls. "
was presented at the Hyperion last evening and
scored a decided hit 1t is bright, sparkling and
full of wit and humor. The company is a large
one and all are well up in their respective parts
The author is Mr.. John ]. McNally, who is the
author of "a Straight Tip, and is also one of the
foremost of American playwrights. The special
ties consist of a Boys and Girls musicale, com,
prisiDg"T Septette. Laura Russell, in recita.
musical act; George Marion, in Italian dialect
specially; 1.-THE Columbia March," by Misses
Kirby, Howard, Russell and Parker, concluding
with willie Tyres Escape from Gutenberg"
The is laid entirely in Boston, fist Mad
anne Alert's fashionable dressmaking establish
ment, and in the second at the Overlook restau-
rant, ST. Bartolph street, returning in the last
act to the scene of the first. II will be repeated
this evening.
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is booked for Satur-
day afternoon and evening April .; ''The Old
Homestead, April 4, 5 and 6; "a Texas Steer"
April and g. and E. I'll. Sothern, April 9.
PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
That DIR. Bill" has not lost his hold in New
Haven was proven by the large audience which
gathered last evening to see him. The play is
well known and its rendition was fully up to the
high expectations formed of it The piece was
preceded by one-act play, "Sunset," written by
Jerome K. Jerome, which was very pleasing.
Samuel of Posen," which will be given Thurs
ooy ohu riiua5 cNChAhSS, 10 q pay AAai nchGE
fails to attract large audiences, The well-known
actor, Curtis, plays the leading part Evans and
Hoey will present "a Parlor Match on Satur-
day evening.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
"Peck's Bad Boy is irresistibly funny. 1t
keeps the house in a roar throughout the whole
performance. The house has been crowded at
the two presentations of 1t here. and 1t has been
voted by all as one of the very best plays that
have appeared here in a long time. In the last
act a number Of pleasing specialties are intro
duced. The dancing is excellent and the singing
is very good. The Jokes all fresh. The po-
cial mention.
The Lilly Clay Colossal Gaiety company is
billed for the last half of the week.
WORLDS DINE MUSEUM.
at this popular home resort the program this
week is very fiue Mabel Arnold, the lady cornet
player; Ed Gallagher the witty comedian, and
Fairy Lucy, the smallest woman on earth, are at
tracing especial praise. Fairy Lucy is probably
the most attractive midget that has appeared
before the public.
RAFT QuARTETTE cLCB-THIRD RECITAL
The third recital the last OF the course, will be
given by the Raff Quart,tte club at Steinert hall
tonight. Miss Ella NJ Bsldeu. the contralto. and
Mr.. J. Haydn Waud, cellist, are to be the solo
lists The previous recitals were notably success
full and highly enjoyed by large audiences and
another large aud appreciatiye audience is al
ready assured for tonght's entertainment. A
few more seats are for sale, and can be had at
the door.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
TELEGRAPRIC JOTTINGs.

The free wool bill was discussed at length in
the house yesterday.
The archbishop of Paris has ordered priests to
refrain from making political addresses in the
churches.
Dr. Leonard Girord OF Fall River, Mass, who it
was thought took poison, died yesterday. Death
was caused by an overdose Of morphine admins
tered by himself.
Several buildings were burned at South Dam
bury, a small station on the Concord division Of
the Boston and Maine railroad, thirty-five miles
north Of Concord, yesterday afternoon.
The senate yesterday confirmed the following
nominations: John H. Baker, United States dis
trict Judge for the district of Indiana; Milo A.
Jewett Of Massachusetts, United States consul at
Sivas
The house committee on banking and currency
yesterday decided to report with a number of
amendments Representative Bacon's bill to pro-
vide for the organization of an international
American bank -
Senator Sawyer yesterday reported bill ia
vorably from the committee on postoffices and
postroads providing for an inquiry into the utiI
ity of introducing, the pneumatic tube system
for transportation OF mail matter between large
aifi
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
THEY DIE HARD.

Free Coinage Men Have Not Yet Civ
en- Up the Fight-Another Effort to
Fix a Day for the Passage of the
Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 29--The free coin
age advocates have not yet given up the
fight in the house. The controversy be-
tween Mr.. Bland and Speaker Crisp was
the subject of general comment to day and
the former announces that he will
make no further attempt to secure a
decree of cloture from the committee on
rules. Mr. Pierce of Tennessee, however,
and other free coinage leaders will make a
supreme attempt to force the committee
on rules to report a rule fixing day and
hour for final vote on the passage
of the bill. During to-day's session
of the house, though the attendance was
light, between ninety and 100 names were
secured to the petition asking the commit
tee to bring in report for further consid-
Grafton and final vote on the bill. The
total number of signatures required IL
11S, or a majority of the democratic
| members of the house, and many believe
| that it will be found impossible to secure
| more than, one hundred names to the
| petition. One hundred and forty
| eight members voted against tabline
the Bland bill last week, but o.
these eleven were republicans and Mint
peoples party representatives. Deductint
those twenty members who would not bl
| eligible to sign the petition the free coin
/ age people have 1913 members from whom
| to obtain 11S signatures.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
FOR. RENT

The store No. 796 Chapel street. now oc-
# cupied by Plymouth Rock Pants Co.; pos
". session May ist
THOMAS R. TROwBRIDGE,
mhS If 204 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Mr.. Parsons, First Recital

At the first of Mr.. Parsons piano recitals
on Wednesday evening, April Q, Miss
Bertha Waltzinger, a very fine New York
soprano, will appear.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
I'm HONOR OF SHERMAN,

Memorial Services Held In Albany
Over Three Thousand Persons Pres
ent-Chauncey VI. Depew Delivers
the Oration-Noted Men in Attend
ance.
ALBANY, March 29.-Over 5000 persons
listened to Chauncey NJ. Depew's Grafton
here tonight at Harmann's Blocker hall
on the occasion of the memorial services in
honor of General William T. Sherman un-
der auspices of legislature of the state. The
members of the legislature proceeded to
the hall in body and took seats on
the stage. Among those in the
private boxes were General Daniel E.
Sickels of New York, Adjutant General
Porter and prominent Albanians. The
members of the Burgess corps acted as
ushers of honor. Those occupying the
front of the stage were General Martin T.
| Mcmahon of New York, with Chauncey NJ.
Depew and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan
on his left and General Henry w. Slocum
| of Brooklyn and Speaker Bush on his
| right. Bishop McNierney of AL
bany opened the exercises with
General Slocum as chairman and the latter
made a few appropriate remarks. The
| program was interspersed with orchestral
music and solos by Mile. Clementine d.
We're and war songs by the Excelsior quar-
tette.
After the exercises the members of thu
legislature met Mr.. Depew at the winter
residence of General Hustled.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
WANTED

"A SECOND girl Call between twelve az
IA three O'Clock.
mh3o It's Is TRTMRI7II STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

Naomi lodge, No. l, D. of R., will give
a fair and sociable at Sassacus armory this
evening, April l and 2, with a vocal and
musical entertainment each evening, fol
lowed by dancing. The following ladies
on COMMITTEES: Mrs. DC. Beardsley, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Sherman, Hubbard
Taylor, Hand and Sparks. An enjoyable
time for the Naomis and friends is well
assured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
SIOO,OOO,OOO.

1t was yesterday announced by Boston
dispatch that New York, Providence and
Boston stock will be exchanged share for
share for the stock of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. The Stoning-
ton properties acquired by the N. Y, n.
d. and Il. represent a market value Of
about $25, 100000. Taking the two gres,
properties together and at present values
they will fall but little below round
800. 900 600,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
@Iauts.

one cent q Word each Insertion
nSs cents . word for q full week
(ssvsn tines.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
CHAMBER CONCERT.
The New York Mozart Club Renders
an Excellent Program.

The New York Mozart Club Renders
an Excellent Program.
There was rather small attend
ance last evening at the Cham
Der concert of the New York
Mozart club, considering the nature of
the musicians and the excellence of the
program rendered. Those that were pres
emit, however, were more than pleased and
united one and all in the most ardent
praise of the club. Mr.. George Z. Eager,
the pianist, formerly of this city, fairly
outdid himself. During the first part of
the program he was somewhat nervous,
but as it advanced he became warmed up
to the subject, as it were, and gave a rare
treat in his exhibition of technique and
perfection in execution. The sonata for
the piano and oboe was particularly well
received. Mr.. Eller is certainly very
superior in his playing upon the oboe.
Mendelssohn's lovely little idyll, the
"Sring Song" was also beautifully rem
dered and warmly applauded
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Critically HI.

Mr.. Edwin Perkins of 1913 st. John street,
eighty-four years of age, an old resident
and Odd Fellow, and years ago superin-
tendent of letter carriers at the postoffice,
is critically ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
For mother New Church.

-IfOI1rueOe009oPuT 1TOI
port has completed plans for a new edi6ce
for the East Side NJ. E. church of New Haven.
Work is soon to be commenced on the
building, which is to be located at Town
send and Forbes avenues
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

The Kings Daughters and Sons of Beers
street chapel (Home circle will give a
concert consisting of Rotations, dialogues,
songs, etc., Wednesday, March 30, at 1880
p. m. The public cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

Will the party who is waiting for us to
call and sell them piano come in and see
usi We are SO busy in the store we can.
not possibly so outside to see our prospec
tive customers. Loomis' Temple Of Music
1913 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
THE CONSOLIDATED DEAL.
To Effect Perpetual Consolidation
So tho Two Companies.

the Two Companies.
PROVIDENCE, March 29.-The reports as
to the operation of the New York, Provi-
dence and Boston railroad by the New
York and New Haven under contract or
lease are incorrect, the intention being
to select perpetual consolidation
of the two corporations. President
Clark of the, New Haven road said to,
night that if the project was ratified by
the stockholders the old Stonington would
be part of the Consolidated, and Provi.
dence would be the terminus. That the
New York, Providence and Boston stock
| holders would refuse to exchange theil
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
! the Winche ster Arms Com.

Suits by the Winche ster Arms Com.
pany.
CINCINNATI, March 29.-Three suits have
just been filed in the United States court
here by the Winchester Repeating Arms
company of New Haven, Conn, against
the Peters Cartridge company of this city,
who have their factory at Kings Mills,
twenty-five miles northeast of this city.
The plaintiffs claim an Infringement of
their patents by defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
WANTED

a SITUATION by woman TO do genera
"A houserork in small family. Call at
mh30 IL. 65l GRAND AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

The Grand Central Shopping Emporium
is always that. But we want you to see it
to-day and tomorrow. Special bargains
in every department.
F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
The Derby Railroad Hearing and the
City.

Corporation Counsel Driscoll has been
instructed by the city to ask for Ave
weeks postponement of the hearing before
the railroad commissioners, set down for
tomorrow, regarding the proposed in
crease of terminal facilities of the Derby
railroad. If not granted, he is instructed
to oppose the matter
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

In another column will be found an al
vertisement for tie sale of spring oloaks,
etc., for misses and children. The firm
will present free to the first FIVE person.
who come on the opening day jacket each
fitting a girl from four to fourteen year.
o1l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
@nw 9artn @ailg a41umiae gunrnal and Gpnntr.

stock for that of the New Haven And Hart
ford was very improbable, the stocks of
the two roads commando ng about the same
price and the dividends paid by both be-
ing the same-10 per cert.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
WANTED,

WANTED.
T0MPETENT dress maker to trim. also assis
~ in overseeing work.
mh3oits lsI ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

Free Coinage Men Have Not Yet Civ
en- Up the Fight-Another Effort to
Fix a Day for the Passage of the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

JUDGE BLYDENBU

To Speak mt tho City Missions To-
Night.
In connection with the religious services
held each week at the City Mission hall,
the large hall will hereafter be used for
the meetings on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Rev. Mr.. Mossman, the minis
ter in charge at the City missions, has in
vited Judge Blydenburgh to speak at the
meeting this evening, and he has consent
ed to do so. The latter part of the meet
ing will be open to all, as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

The house of William n. Augur, 81
Coils street, was entered by a sneak thief
yesterday afternoon and $3.50 worth of
jewelry taken. A young man who has
been representing himself as picture
agent is suspected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

PEST help forany work always secured here.
- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
mh317t ss5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

MARINE LIST.
@Hh PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .46fh
ARRIVED.
Sch Columbia, Donovan. Milestone PIT, granite.
Sch E. Mclaughlin, German, Glen Cove,
starch, feed.
Sch Margaret, Thompson, N. Y, iron. q.
CLEARED.
Sch George R. Vreeland, Abbott, N. Y.
Sch Margaretta, Germain Glen Cove.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

Pianos.
A Temple OF LONELINESS.

Chickering, Haines Brothers, Ivers and
Pond, Emerson. Loomis' Temple of Music,
S33 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

pT a respectable girl, with reference, situA-
ID tian-to do general hotlsework m a private
family: Address A, this Office. mhS0i ts
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

For Sale or Rent.
a. A farm in North Branford stock and
:sH tools on the place. Inquire of
X H. F. HEMINGWAY,
mh17 14tt Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Our SprIur Opeuiug.
Were You the Party

Every department a perfect treat in it
self. Come and secure the special bar.
gains. +. II. Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
COrbett TO Spar.

The New Haven Athletic club has ar
ranged to have James ]. Corbett spar four
| rounds with James Daley at Proctors OPP
era house April 5. Corbett is now matched
| to fight John L. Sullivan for the champi-
| onship of the world and purse of $45, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

S1TUATlON as general gardener house cleal
~ ing and property taken care Of
-. MICHAEL INGOLDSBY,
misc i4tf ssS Grand AVeoue. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Help Your children

Secondhand square piano, ten dollars,
at LOOMS Temple OF Music, 1913 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
A TYPEWRITER,s VICTORY.

ATYPEWRITER'S VICTORY.
One Hundred and Fifty of the Smith
Premier to Go Into the War De.
partment.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The war de-
partment desired to purchase 100 type
writer's and established board CO 1perts
to examine all typewriters in competition
After examination the experts decided
that the Smith Premier stood highest il
point of improvement and mechanical con
struction. Consequently the order wa
awarded to the Smith Premier Typewrite
company of Syracuse, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
An Accident,

As Henry Smith, manufacturer of horse
collars on Brewery street, and male friend
were driving on Center street yesterday
noon both were thrown out of the carriage
at the corner of Gregson street. One of
the shafts had dropped and started the
horse, which turned the corner abruptly.
Mr.. Smiths head was badly cut and be
was stunned for a few moments. DR..
Lindsey attended him. The other man
escaped unhurt. A large crowd gathered.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
eunatismlS Men ralgia Eutirelx he Safa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
F. NJ. BROWN & Co.

Springs opening at the Grand Contra
shopping Emporium. Great bargains IL
every department.
NJ Rpowx & IN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

"a From May 1st, second floor, 116 Howe
8sk street. Eight rooms, Get range, set tubs,
steam heat and all modern convenience. Apply to
S. w. Hurlburt,
mh29 If 1914 Chapel, cor. High.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

At the conclusion of the pragram an
abundant supply of refreshments was
served, and amid much jollity the rest of
the evening was spent in delightful social
time. About 800 were present. Gao of
the features of the evenings repast was
thinkness made by a P. o. S. of A. brother
at Cedar Hill.