davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

for an advantageous outlook. Every win dow and doorway and niche of the Capitol front was filled. Women scrambled with the men for foothold on the great marble steps aud porticoes of the north and south wings. The broad central portico and the big platform which had been built in front for the official witnesses were also densely crowded.
 Shortly after noon the presidential party marched upon the platform, the president and MT. Cleveland, arm in arm, proceeded by the committee of arrangements.
 The Oath of ohice.
 Without prelimiuaries Chief Justice Full Ter administered the oath of office to Mir Cleveland, using the same Bible that Chief Justice Waite used when Mir. Cleveland was sworn in in 1885. It was also used when Mir. Cleveland was sworn in as governor of New York in 1sS3 The Bible belonged to MT. Cleveland's mother.
 After1 the oath had been administered MT. Cleveland began his inaugural address. He began in voice low at first, but grad ually becoming louder and clearer until it
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
ram.,av swrpt by a uurr.sap..

PARIS, March 7.-A hurricane swupt over Tamatav, on the east coast of Madagascar, on Feb. % The Alaimo, French ship, was stripped almost instantly of niaats and rigging and n few minutes later went to the bottom with all on board. Five coast ing vessels foundered almost simultane- ously, and but 10 men of their crews were saved. Four other coasters sAnk before the storm passed. In Tamatav the streets were swept clean of people and vehicles in minute Twenty-two of the best buildings in the place andea larRu nunfbcr of huta were wrecked. The roof of the custom house was carried away and the walls were crushed in. The British consulate was de- molished and four sugar factories were leveled to the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

had performed his first official duty as president of the United States for the sec ond time and the immense crowd broke and began 10 disperse.
 The circumstances under which Mir Cleveland resumes the great office are without example. He is the first president chosen for two terms not consecutive-the first who goes back to the White House after vacating it.
 Few men have reached the highest place with as slender experience in national affairs as he had when inaugurated eight years ago, and yet his composure in ac- cepting responsibility was immense, and he never failed in policy through infirmity of will or lack of confidence in his own opin- ions. No man, with the exception of those who have commanded armies, has had an education for the highest duties so extraor- dinary as that of Mir. Cleveland in the vicis- situdes of the years since 1884, and his edu- cational campaign, as applied to himself, has been calculated to stimulate his indi- viduality and augment his personal assur- ance.
 The Procession.
 The first brigade, first division, consist ing of United States forces.
 The president having been received with proper honors, the first brigade formed in a column to the left, with infantry in a
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
pR. rALMAee,s rAeeRNAoLs.
The Eminent Divine Says. we Mass Hsvs
 More Help or etop.n

The Eminent Divine Says. we Mass Hsws
 More Help ar stop"
 BROOKLYN. March 6.-Thc Rev. Dr. Tal- mage on Sunday referred to the church troubles as foiiuws. 'TThes story in nut shell Is that years ago we built a large church. The next year we enlargedit at almost the expense of a new church. and just as we were getting 1t paid forit burned down. Then we builLanothvr iargo church. and just as we were getting itpaid for the lightning put an end 10 1t. We then built this church. which is practically the fourth church, counting the enlargement referred to as II new building We have raised dur ing my pastorate s1 ,o40,o0o for religious purposes but no church on earth could en. dure without serious enlbarrsssment what we were called upoato To through. and we must have help or stop"
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

A glance at the town gives the impres- sion that instead of being Benjamin liar rison's moving day it is to be the date for casting the whole town off it's site. This notion is developed by the fact that the city seems to be boxed up like house of fine furniture. All the public buildings are now seen behind barricades of raw lumber. The White House, the treasury, the parks, the statues-all of these have great reviewing stands in front of them.
 How the Citizens Contribute.
 The way in which this boxing up of the show city of the Union is brought about is interesting. Colonel Ernst, the superin- tendent of public buildings and grounds, sold the front of every public reservation on the avenue, and the district commission gave away the fronts of the district reser- vation to the citizens committee, which were sold to the highest bidder. The money thus obtained was used to help defray the cost Of the city's share in the inaugural display. But the real money was to be made by the speculators who bought the
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
INAUGURATION.
The National Policy Changes
 Amid SplendOr.
CLEVELAND AT THE HELM.
Republicans Are Ont, and the Dem0c-
 racy Is In.

The Greatest Crowd Ever at the Capital.
 Tammany Braves Form a Conspicuous
 Contingent-Mr. CleveIand's Inaugural
 Address-The Grand Parade-Inconven- fences Encountered on Account of Such i a Mass of Peopie-The Great Ball at l the Pension Building-Mrs. Cleveland's
 Beautiful Gown-Sotes and Pictures of various Features of the Day.
 WASHINGTON, March 4.-The national capital loves a holiday better than any town in America Those Democrats whose admiration for the new president is some thing like religious adoration call it ''the second coming of Cleveland"
 It is impossible to calm the jubilant Democrats who are here to see their party take up the reins of power for the second time in the lifetime of a generation.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
DEMPSEY GETS SEVEN YEARS.
The K. of l.. Lodge of which He rs Master
 Stands by HIra NotwfthetmmAfmm.t

The K. of l.. Lodgs of which He rs Master
 stands by HIua Notwithstmasiaw.u
 PIrTsBuRG, March 7-Althoush Hugh Dempsey, master workman of District As- sembly No. 3, K. of L., has been sentenced to seven years in the Western pehitehtiary in connection with the Homestead poison ing cases, the fcalty of the association has not swerved from him In the least. If all efforts fail and he be compelled to undergo the sentence of the court, he will still sfe- main master workman of the K. of l.. for the term for which he was elected. During his incarceration Mir. Vincent, the foreman of the district, will discharge Mir Denup- sey's duties jointly with his own, and no change in the official status of the orRani- zation will be made The association ia still hopeful that new trial cau be se- cured for Dempsey, and every effort is be- ing eNerted in this direction.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
sui,sn of Zanzibar Dead.

ZANZIBAR, March 7.-Ali Bin Said, sul. tan of Zanzibar, K dead. He was the broth. CT of the former sultans Khalifa and Burg hash. and succeeded to the sultanate on the death of the former in February, ls0o. He was born in 1855 An attempt by the son of the dead sultan to seize the throne was defeated by tho British, who installed tho riRhtfnl heir the snltan's nephew.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Les. rhnn aa. GOO. ooo aold nsmains.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two million sew enty-fye thousand dollars in gold was taken from the subtreasury for export to- day United States notes and treasury notes were paid for the gold. In addition to the gold taken from the subtreanury s25 ,oo0 in gold was taken from banks for export. This large export will leave the United States treasury with little less than s2, ,00o, 900 in gold-thc lowest point it has reached since the passage of the act for the resumption of specie payments.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
srnntnr Morgan Taken staL.

LONDON, March 7.-Senator Morgan, one of the representatives Of the United States in the Behrihv sea court of arbitration, who was passenger on the American Inc steamer New York, which arrived at south ampton on Saturday, was taken sick on the voyage. Since his arrival he has become worse and is now confined to his bed nt the Southwestern hotel at Southampton.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
A New Pennsyivnnia Line.

HARRISBURG, March t.-The Philsdel- phia and Allentown Electric Trunk Rail- way company was granted charter by the state department. The line will extend from Allentown to Philadelphia and touch all the principal points between the two cities, including South Bethlehem and Coopsrstown.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
sas ooo I'm. wts.r,s sha,tx.

HOLLY, Mich, March 1.-About S90,0DO in cash belonging to the Pagan misers, two brothers who were found frozen to death in their house, has been unearthcd Last night sl5,0 ,000 had been recovered, and this morning q pot containing 5000 in gold was dug up in the cellar. The property belon ing to the Fagans already recovered or accounted for amounts to $3T, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Binks Not Surprised.

Jinks (reading)-Seymour, Ind, has a chicken with four wings and four legs. Binks-What of it?
 Jinks-Why, that's very remarkable. Binks-That it should have so few wings and legs?
 Jinks-That 1t should have 50 many. You board, don't youf-Nsw York Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
seven Killed by Failing Walls.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Seren people were instantly killed, one fatally injured and two badly hurt by the blowing down of the walls of the recently burned dry goods establishment of John York at Halstead and Nineteenth streets. The walls fell upon a 2story frame house adjoining and crushed it like an euushell
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
CANAAN, CONN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1893.

all pre-empted and aI eNtraoruInary pr1ces. Indeed five prices are charged at some ho- tels, and those who got them had to con- tract for them fora whole week or 20 with out them
 It was a particularly merry lark to come here as a militiaman. The Pennsylvania militiamen slept on the marble floors of the railways at the state department, with their blankets under them, their uniforms on their bodies and their knapsacks under their heads Other state troops enjoyed the soft sides of other marble floors in other public buildings.
 Cleveland Leaves His Hotel.
 The president-elect's party left the Ar lington for the Capitol at 10 o'clock. It took but few moments to reach the White House, where he was ushered into the Blue room by the senate reception committee, where President Harrison and his cabinet were waiting to receive him. At II o'clock the party took the presidents landau, drawn by four steeds, over which the ex- pert of many administrations, Albert Flaw kins. held the reins, Vice President-elect Stevenson and Mir. Morton taking the seo- ond carriage, and the cabinet officers of both administrations following. The pro. cesson to the Capitol was only sort of or dinary drive-a dress rehearsal for the afternoon review.
 For three hours tens of thousands of people had stood in the great open space before the Capitol waiting with what
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

column of compa- nies and artillery and cavalry in a column Of pla- toons. The lead ing brigade a,oyed forward, followed in order by the gran d marshal and staff, the pres ident, the presi- d @ n t-elect, the vice presi id e n t. elect, the senate committee of ar sx x .. s. .5s, ,. n.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

thronged the side walks, making n view from upper
 windows like a glance into a ka- Ieidoscope. Blue coats passed by squadsand compa- nies and battal- ions. Pennsylva- mia hordes swept over the borders and asserted their rights to the city and the sidewalks and streets there
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

right to putup the stands, for they charged from sl to $5 8 seat for the 50, GOO seats at their d tsp osal. The method is bad be- cause the wonder ful majesty and the fine ornaments of the city are all h idd en behind piles of lumber,
 and the visitors W h O come here xpil1 met caa fba
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
sun,o,.,.. Fund. For Grant. Monument.

NEW YORK, March 1-At the annual meeting of the Grant Monument associa- tion the report of President Horace Porter was read It shows that sufficient amount has been raised for the completion of the monument. It Is believed that the work will be finished in the autumn of 1895
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

reached 8 consid- erable proportion of the vast audi ence. The delivery of the address was not devoid of rhe- torical effect, and several of the pas sages provoked hearty and repeat ed applause. At the expiration of 20 minutes the re- port of a cannon told the waiting thousands tn at Ernyar Cleveland
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

railroad had to de- cline to take half the Tammany del egation from New York on account of the stampede, and the regular trains were so in- creased by added cars that the pas sengers in the rear coaches were land- ed far behind the depot and had quite a walk to get to it. Every hour saw new thou sands added to the nrOws1h Thn lauta
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
A prontana Senator Appointed.

HELENA, Mon, March 6. - Governor Richards appointed Lee Mantle of Butte United States senator. Mir. Mantle was the last Republican caucus nominee. His appointment is credited to the influence of Marcus Daly, who voted his men with the Republicans against the regular Demo cratic nominee.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
mn, pee,.,on Favor. tho sarllrr..

WAsHINoToN, March 7.-In Hn opinion delivered hy Justice Blatchford for Chief Justice Fuller in the case of the striking Occur d'Alene miners in Idaho against the United States, the court decided in favor of the miners and directed that the indiot- ments aRainsl them De nnaahed.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Cleveland Leaves His Hotel.

patience and for tirude they could command to wit ness the crowning act of tue day the taking of the solemn oath of the office of president of the greatest re- public. The peo- pie were packed and jammed and occupied every conceivable place
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
EDMUND sKIEE.

Waterbury. PuptE EMetr0poltsnm Col lege New York, and F. w. El~0s, Chi cagO.
 Piano, Organ and Vocal Instruction. Direc- tor of Choral Societies and Singing Classes. Engagements solicited. Address 186 North Main st., Waterbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
FRANCIS 1fSsELL, General inSufan nee

Effected In the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus S106, 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 Dor ct. on one year policy 40 per ct. on two years; 50 per ct. on five years. Call on or address me at BANTAM CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

of Hotels. hoa yiing houses and lodging houses were swarmng. Once into the lobby of hotel, egress was impossible; once without, ingress was no more to be thought of
 Never Such a Rush Before.
 There has never before been such rush to an inauguration. The Pennsylvania
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
ROOD EMMoNSa

have opened an office next door to the Post Office, Canaan, Conn.,, for the sale Of the world renowned Wheeler x Wilson sewing machines which were awarded the grand prize at the Paris Exposition. Will sell ma- chimes on four montbs' time, or will give a liberal discount for cash; and will also give easy terms On the instalment plan. Call on us if in want of any machine
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

crowds. The hotel accommodations wers
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

A Crush of People at His Reception East Night-congratuisti From ths Indi- ana Lsgisiatare-A Visit to Ills wires Grave at Crown HiIl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
Rest Guaranteed

To all who avail themselves of this
opportunity, which will come to you
but once, to buy bedding at these
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
the RAILnoAp HRAnINe.

What Was Done I'm Boston Yester-
day-The Consolidated,sP Proposition
-Governor Long Approves II.
BosroN, April 17.-Several members of
tho chamber of commerce testified to-day
at the continued hearing before the rail-
road committee of the Legislature on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford, and
New York and New England controversy
to the superior terminal facilities of the
latter road In Boston.
Mr.. Benton for the New Haven road pre-
sented written agreement under which
the New Haven bound itself to pay its por-
ton or all the expense of connection link
between the two roads at ReadvilIe a. the
railroad commissioners might determine,
and to deliver there all the freight that
was desired by consignors or receivers that
it lawfully could.
Mr.. Story for the New England road was
unable to agree to the proposition without
first consulting the management. He
thought, however, that the New England
should have the right to use the New Ha-
ven's New York terminal if II built a
fifteen mile pieoe OF track.
Mr.. Benton expressed q willingness to
agree to this and Mr.. Storey said be would
draw up an agreement.
Ex-Governor Long, for the produce ex-
change, expressed satisfaction with the
proposition of the New Haven people.
Mr.. Storey then called attention to the
real issue, which was being lost sight of.
The question was, had the New Haven
violated Its charter by discriminating
against the New ENGLAND. The lattaT
road he said, he thought could introduce
evidence bearing on the question which
was of grave Importance. Mr.. Storey
then proceeded at length In support of
the charges of discrimination.
Adjourned to tomorrow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
DIR. BUcHANAN,s TRIAL.
DIR. Wolfe Tells OF His Experiment on
a student with Choral and Nor

DIR. Wolfe Tells OF His Experiment on
n student with ChIoral and Nor
phine.
NEW York, April 1.-THE trial of DR..
Robert w. Buchanan was resumed this
morning and the direct testimony of Dr..
Wolfe of Hartford was continued. As
sistant District Attorney Wellman began
DR.. Wolfe's cross examination. Evidently
things were not going to the liking of the
prosecution, for he started in to overcome
the witness, but the honors appeared about
even. .-.ss-.. ..--r--s.e.-
DR.. Wolfe said he had experimented en-
q student In Hartford, Conn, who had
taken ninsty-si grains of ohloral and
twelve grains of morphine, to ascertain
the effect of morphine, chloral and afro
pine acting jointly on the patient, and he
found that atropine would not modify the
morphine symptoms on the eye nor NOR
phine modify the atropine symptoms.
Mr.. Wellman produced q human brain
removed from head less than three hours
before, and asked the witness to compare
1t with the preserved brain. Mr.. Wellmsn
commended that the brain shown by the
defense was simply the oaricature OF
brain, but the witness declared 1t was per-
feot.
Mr.. Wellman's cross examination lasted
for an hour and half.
Professor Victor @. Vaughan of the Uni
versity of Michigan was called, but the
court soon adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED.

strik ers Attack Men at Antwerp who
Refuse to Leave Their Work-The
Movement is Becoming General.
BRUSSELS, April 17.-Many of the men
employed at Antwerp in loading and dis
charging vessels and in other work about
the wharves did not quit work In obedience
to the order of the men engineering the
strike. During the course of the morning
the strikers made an attack on the work
ers. The latter made weak attempt to
defend themselves, but the gendarmes
took hand in the ARRAY. Some of the
attacking party were armed with revol-
vsrs, and when the police interfered they
displayed no hesitaney in using their
weapons. The gendarmes also opened fire,
and 1t is thought that several of the
strikers were wounded. A number of
ringleaders among the strikers were cap
tured and locked up.
spread slowly, but surely, and deeds of
violence are being reported from most of
the industrial centers. There Is no deny
ing the fact that the crisis is acute.
Meetings in favor of universal suffrage
are being held throughout the country
and great excitement prevails at all of
them. Everywhere the speakers declare
that the time has come for the downtrod-
den workingman {, assert his right to a
voice in the government of the country,
and impassioned appeals are made to
those who live by toll to leave their work
and to join the great demonstration now
in progress
In the Chsrleroi district it is estimated
that 10000 of the miners have quit
work and are demonstrating their right
to vote for members of the chamber of
deputies.
The cotton, lace, linen an wooden mills
factories in Grammont In East Flanders are
affected by the movement, large number
of the operatives in these country districts
having joined the strike movement. Some
of the more enthusiastic and hot blooded
strikers at Grammont assembled in the
Cafe Hollandais At that place to-day, and
held an impromptu meeting, at which
fiery speeches were made by some of the
leaders. The gendalmes attempted to
| break up the meeting, but met with a
stout resistance. The strikers struggled
desperately and were only dispersed after
| long contest and after two of the gen.
| darmes and a large number of the rioters
| were seriously wounded. Order now pre-.
walls, but is liable to again be disturbed al
any moment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-18
WILL GIVE UP RACING.
Action of the Directors of the Chart
Oak Driving Park Assocfation.

Action of the Directors of the Charter
Oak Driving Park Association.
HARTFORD, April IA meeting of the
directors of the Charter Oak Park Driving
association was held tonight to rake ao-
ton ss to the future course of the assocIa-
ton In view of the law relating to pool
selling, purse racing and other outdoor
sports. The law was thoroughly discussed,
and 1t was unanimously voted to rescind q
former vote giving a spring meeting with
purses of $4,000.
A committee consisting of President
Bulkeley, Secretary Loomis and Colonel
Kennedy was appointed to ascertain what
arrangements can be made with some other
association In the grand circuit to trot
upon their tracks the Hartford colt stake
of SIC, 900 and the historic Charter Oak
stake of $40, 600 for the 2:20 class, which
was advertised to be trotted at the
August meeting. The directors also felt
obliged to refuse the applications of the
Columbia Cycle club and the Hartford
Wheel CLUB for the use of the park for the
the cycle tournaments, the new law
makes the lessees of any grounds to be used
for racing purposes for prizes liable to ar
rest and imprisonment.