davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
WILL BIZ SENSATIONAL.

Otto Kromuller of Norwalk will
Prefer Charges OF Assault and Alb.
ductien at His Trial.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Feb. Is
When the trial of Otto Kromuller of Nor
walk, charged with violation Of the in
ternsl revenue laws, comes Cp before
United States Commissioner Wright at New
Haven on Saturday it is likely to develop
some sensational features, involving q
prominent business man of Norwalk and a
New York sporting man who formerly
lived here.
Kromuiler WAS on trial last spring for
violation of United States laws and skip
ped bis bonds A fortnight ago he WAS 10.
GATED in Philadelphia and on Saturday last
was brought to Connecticut and lodged In
Jail.
It now appears that Kromuller was
brought to this state by main force. One
story ia that he was attending lodge
meeting in Philadelphia and was called
outside the room. Some one then struck
him terrible blow, which rendered him
unoonscious, and from that time he was
kept under subsection until be was thrown
into jail.
Kromulier corroborates this story In
many points, and declares that he will
prosecute his abductors to the full extent
of the law. He duplicates ]. J. Hanlon OF
Norwalk, his bondsman, and Edward j
Lynch, New York saloon keeper, In the
abduction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
WAS SEVERELY URITICIsRn

An Amendment. TO Investigate Slums
I'm the Cities Was Rejected by the
Senate
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In the senate
to-day an amendment increasing An item
for subsistence Of special agents Of the
department of labor and for expenses con-
nected with the investigation of the slums
of cities from 81, 500 to $s7, 500, gave rise
to discussion in which the investigation
of 'the slums" was severely criticised by
Senators MCPHERSON and Vest, and mat
ter about which congress had no jurisdic-
ton Mr.. German also opposed the in
crease as unnecessary, and Mr.. Sherman
advised the senator in charge of the bill
(Mr. Dawes) to let the matter 20. To that
Mr.. Dawes consented.
Mr.. Kyle. who originated the investiRa-
fion, defended that work as one which
would prove of immense value. 1t would
have an important bearing, he said, on the
immigration question, this system and the
aanitsry condition of municipalities
Mr.. Hswley argued that congress had
nothing to do with the sweating system or
with the sanitary condition of cities and
with them by congress was
Mr. Call argued that the investigation
was both constitutional and important,
The amendment was rejected,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
HE DRANK CARB0LIC ACID.

Had a Narrow Escape from Death.
BosToN, Feb. % -E1 Senator Jenkins
narrowly escaped death to day by drinking
the contents of a bottle supposed by him
to contain Hunyadi water, but which
proved to be oarbolic acid. There had
been bottle Of each in his bath room at
his home on Common street, and to day
the Hunyadi bottle was there as usual, but
the carbolic acid bottle was missing.
Someone had changed the contents of
the bottle, but with what motive il not
yet known, as Mr.. Jenkins will not talk
much about it. A physician worked over
him for nearly feven hours before he was
out of danger. A domestic is said to have
been discharged for possible connection
with the affair,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
HE WON THEIR REGARD.

Tho Members of the Senate VIII
Tender Vice President Morton \
Banquet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The following
letter, signed by every member of the sen-
ate, except six who are absent, has teen
sent to Vice President Morton:
Sir-The discharge of the important
duties incident to your great Office as vice
president for the last four years have
brought us in close association with you.
Your constant fairness and signal
ability have commanded our respect
and confidence and your uniform
courtesy and unvarying kindness have
Won our regard and personal affection.
Desiring to evidence our our kindly I,ily feeling
rendering you a banquet at the Arlington
hotel in this city on the 9th inst, at 6
O'Clock.
Very sincerely your friends"
Mt. Morton has accepted the banquet
! sndsrsd him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
GLADSTONE INSUL7ED.
Serious Charges Made by
Lord Churchill.
Death Of BANKER RUFUS HATCH.
Mitchell Finally Covers Cor
belts Deposit.
COY GETS 4 NEW LEASE Or LIFE.
COY GETS A NEW LEASE Or LIFE.
Brady is Easily Knocked
Out by Lane.

CHA RGRS AGAINST GLADSTONE
They Were Made by Lord Randolph
Churchill, to Whom the Grand Old
Man Makes a scathing Reply.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Mr. Herbert Asquith,
tho home secretary, introduced in the
house of commons to- day bill suspending
the creation of new interests in churches
in Wales. The measure is the first prac-
tical step In the direction of disendowing
and disestablishing the church in Wales,
to which the liberal party is distinctly
pledged. Mr.. Asquith in his speech intro
ducing the bill said that the membership
of the established church In Wales inolud-
ed hardly one fourth of the population.
The question of disestablishment, he
added, was in the main Welsh one. The
decision of the people given at the last
general election had distinctly shown this
fact. Ont of the thirty -four members of
the house of commons who represent the
Welsh parliamentary districts thirty-one
had been returned pledged to support the
measures to disestablish the church. This
statement was greeted with cheers.
Sir John Gorst, financial secretary to
the treasury under the last Salisbury
cabinet, moved the rejection of the bill
presented by Mr.. Asquith. Lord Church
Ill, in supporting the motion, charged MI.
Gladstone with having abandoned all his
former principles so as to secure votes
favorable to his scandslous Irish policy.
Mr.. Gladstone, rising at 11:30 o'clock,
congratulated Lord Randolph upon his
skill, in making his opposition to the bill
to cover for general attack upon the
government at an hour when proper de-
fence wss out of the question. The govern
ment, however, would not refuse the chal-
lengs. They were redeeming their pledges
to the country whilst the noble lord was
trying to play Welsh disestablishment
against heme rule aud home rule against
Welsh disestablishment.
Mr.. Gladstone then analysed Lord Rap
dolph's objections, which he pronounced
quite illueory. He admitted that the bill
was disestablishment bill. 1t was de-
mauded, he said, alike by policy of jus
tlce and the voice of the Welsh people.
Sir John Gorst's motion was rejscted
eventually by vote of 301 to 245 and the
bill passed the first reading W. W. B.
Beach, conservative, directed attention to
the fact that the bill had been passed with
the assistance of Irish votes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
RUFUS HATCH Is DEAD.

He Twice Failed for Very Large
Sums but Paid Every Cent of His
Indebtedness, One at Compound In.
terest. 80 500
New York, Feb. 23.-Rufus Hatch, for
merly prominent Wall street man, e1-
president of the Pacific Mall and closely
connected with the Panama railroad, died
at his home in Spuyten Duyvil this after
noon. He was prominent figure on the
street for fifteen years.
Mr.. Hatch was born at Kennebunkport,
Me-, in 1887. Soon afterward bis family
went west, and when fourteen years old
he was employed in small produce store
in Rockford, Ill. He unfolded to his en-
ployer a soheme by which Rockford could
be made a market town. He suggested
that the produce brought In for ssle be
held subject to the farmers risk uutil such
a time as it could be- sold. He received
permission to undertake this himself, and
he prospered so well that in 1855 he moved
to Chicago.
merchant in Chicago and WAS one of the
incorporstors of the Chicago board of
trade. He began to invest in railroad
securities and shortly afterward was
elected a director of the Chicago and
Northwestern. Mr.. Hatch prospered until
the panic of 1857, when he failed, owing
$3.50, 900. He was soon on his feet again,
however, and paid his debts with full in
terest In three years. At the beginning of
the civil war he came to New York and
became one of the most prominent opera
tors on the produce exchange.
Shortly after the close of the war MI.
Hatch became interested in the Pacific
Mail, and became Its managing director.
He afterwards sold his interests and en-
gagged In q big bull movement in Chicago
| and Northwestern. he bulled the stock O
| year too coon, however. and failed, owing
| over $500, 900. He was advised to take
| advantage of the bankruptcy law, but de-
| clined to do SO, and set to work to build
| up his fortune again. Five years later he
had paid every cent of the $500, 900 with
compound interest. He then conducted
some large grain operations. He made
money rapidly until he became interested
in Northern Pacific, at the time Henry
Willard was acquiring its control for the
| first time.
Mr.. Hatch was always extremely fond OF
music and had played the organ in severa
churches. He was formerly a member Of
Christ Episcopal church and was chairman
of the musical committee. At that time
he paid 81, 900 annually out of his owl
pocket for the support of the music. Hi,
first wife was Mise Mapp of Boston. Sh,
died In this city, leaving two sons and two
daughters, who are still living. Mr.. Hatcl
afterwsrd married Mics Mary Gray Of Now
Scotia, who is now very Ill at her home
Mr.. Hatch had four children by his secont
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
THE NEXT CANDIDATE.

Caleb b. Bowers May be Named
To-day.
HARTFORD, Feb. est is understood
that Governor Morris will to morrow send
to the senate the name of Caleb B. Bowers
of New Haven to be insurance commission
er, vice Deming, rejected.
The legal claim, however, that the gov
ernor cannot now appoint is to bsenforoed
If possible.
Mr.. Bowers really discovered" Mr.. Nor
ris as an available candidate for governor.
He Ia an old insurance man, has been sen-
stor from New Haven and lieutenant gov
ernor by brevet.
Other possibilities are ex-senator Morse
of Meriden and Mr., Weeks of Goshen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
THEIR TENTH SESSION.

The woman's Relief Corps, Depart
ment of Connecticut, Meet at Nor
witch.
NORWICH, Feb. 23.-The Woman's Re-
lief corps, department of Connecticut,
opened its tenth annual session at the Uni
verealist church in this city today. There
are about 300 delegates present. This
evening a public reception was given In
Breed opera house to the retiring officers.
The hall was prethly decorated with
national flags, Chinese lanterns and
palms.
Sedgwick post escorted Department
Commander W. F. Rogers to the hall.
The department president, Mrs. Harriet J.
Dodge, presided. Commander Rogers
spoke upon "Women on the Field";
Mrs. jennie W. Smith, upon "Our
National Order; Past Commander
B. P. Smith upon ''The Rsla-
ton of the Women's Relief Corps to the
G. A. R ;" Mrs. Maria Richards upon
"Army Nurse "reminiscences" and
Captain ]. N. Coe, superintendent of the
| soldiers home on life In that institution.
Miss Addie Grabert sang several solos dur.
ing the evening, and E. T. Naples, the ell
ocutionist, reoited q variety of selections
Colonel O. w. Gales orchestra inter
spersed the exercises with national air
and concert selections.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
JUDGE JACKsON,s SUCCESSOR.

JUDGE JACKSON,S SUCCESSOR.
Benton Hanchett of Michigan Has
Been Nominated by the President-
He Is . Prominent Lawyer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The president
sent to the senate to-day the following
nomination: Benton Hanchett of Michigan
to be United States circuit judge for the
Sixth judicial circuit Ito succeed Judge
Jsokson).
Mr.. Hanchett lives in Saginaw, Mioh.,
and has long been recognized as one of the
leading attorneys of the state He was
known to the president and the attorney
general by reputation, but neither of them
enjoyed his personal acquaintance. Al
though he has frequently been named in
connection with Offices of various character
Mr.. Hanohett has steadily declined political
preferment, his only position of this sort
being that of republican presidential elect
or in 1875.
When Mr.. Stockbridgs WAS making q
campaign for denomination to the senate
Mr.. Hanchett was brought forward by the
opposition, but withdrew by the time Mr..
Stockbridge's case began to grow doubtful
He also declined q proffered appointment
to the supreme court of Michigan, which
was rendered him by Governor Luce Mr.
Hanchett is fifty five years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
VALUABLE HORSES SOLD.
They Included Some of the Best Stoc
in the World.

They Included Some of the Best stock
in the World.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The sale by auction
of fashionably bred trotting stock from the
farm Of s. P. Pepper & Son Of the Elkhorn
stock farm, Frankfort, KY, was begun to-
day.
The sales included: Monbars (record
2:11D to Dunn Walton, New York, for
$4,000; Lady Tennyson, 1889, by Onward
Ophelia NJ, J. D. Flint, Homersville,
Conn.,, $3.50; Pilgrim, 2:2os, J. B.
Duke, New York, $4,000; Promoter,
2:19, 1888, by Acolyte Musette,
j.. B. Flint, Homersville, Conn.
SO, 400; Vatican, 2,1s, 1887, by Acolyte-
Santa Claus, B. F. Lord, Thompsonville,
Conn, $1,700; Pixley, 2:16. ]. O. Coxey,
Aassillon, O., 1000; Susie s., 2:15a, by
Haylos Lady Byron, $4,000, J. 81. Schulz,
Park Hill, L. I. Thirty-two horses were
sold for $49, 925
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
LANE DEFEATED BRADY.

LANE DEFEATED BRADY.
Three Hundred Sports from Different
Parts of the State Witnessed the
Match, Which Was Very Tame and
One Sided.
RYE, N. Y, Feb. ga prize fight CO.
Cured tonight on the outskirts of Port
chester between Harry Lane of Bridgeport
and Edward Brady of Stamford for apurse
of $500 and the lightweight championship
of Connecticut. Doc Sanford of Bridge
port was referee.
About 300 sports we're present from DIFF
ferent parts of Connecticut and New York.
The fight began at II O'Clock. Brady won
the choice of corners. Brady appeared the
cooler of the two. Both men were in good
condition.
EThe frat round opened with cautious
sparripg Lane led, landing lightly on
Brady's neck and the round ended in
Lanes favor. Lane opened the second
round. The third, fourth and fifth rounds
were rspititions of the frat and second,
Lane doing all the fighting and Brady, act
ing on the defensive. The sixth, seventh
and eighth rounds were tame, Lane, fore
ing the fighting and Brady appearing
winded.
During the eighth round a foul wa.
claimed by Brady's seconds, but 1t was not
| allowed. During the ninth, tenth and elev-
enth rounds Brady was very groggy, but
saved himpelf by olinching
During the remaining rounds until the
fifteenth Brady was made q chopping block
of, but was gritty and fought frantioally
until the middle of the fifteenth, when
Lane got Brady in his corner and punched
him until Brady cried enough.
| Lane was declared the winner. Brady
presented q battered appearance. Lane
escaped with few scratches about tn,
| hndy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
AN IMPOSING FUNERAL.

Tho sa nds Followed the Remains OF
General Beauregard to the Grave.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The body Of
General P. g. T. Beaureeard lay in state
at the city hall last night and until this af-
ternoon. Thousands of people passed by
the bier and viewed the body. The funeral
took place at p NJ. to day and ranked
with that of Jefferson Davis In msgDia-
cence OF display and numbs. of partici-
pants. The floral offerings were numerous
and elegant.
A dozen priests, including Vicar General
Bodearts, conducted the services, while
Father Gsresche of the Jesuits delivered
brief but eloquent address. taking for his
theme the honor, glory and patriotism of
the departed. The active psllbesrers In
cluded Adjutant General Wright Schaum-
berg, General John OHM, Colonel Lyman
and Captain Domoreaulle. The honorary
pallbearsrs were city officials, state judges,
leading journalists and prominent citizens.
After the services the cssket was placed
on a caisson and wrapped in a flag. The
militia headed the funeral column, followed
by the veterans and inmates of the Con-
fedsrate home. Then came the caisson,
guarded by mounted artillery, and then q
line of carriages several miles long.
The remains were laid away in the tomb
of the Army of the Tennessee at the ceme-
terry. There was a brief religious cere.
mony at the grave. Three volleys were
fred ever the grave and the Louisiana
Field Artillery fired three guns and the
bugler sounded "taps."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Approved by the Pope

ROME, Feb. 23.-The pope in conversing
with Cardinal Logue today. said that he
approved of Irish home rule. Justice to
Irish Catholics, the pontiff said, would
tend to strengthen England. The pope
eulogized Mr.. Gladstone, who, his holt
ness remarked, had his heart in the sue
cess of the scheme so dear to his good
Irish
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Here Is Another Embenxler.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 23-Peter T. E.
Smith, paying teller of the First National
bank, Is a self confessed embeEzler to the
amount of $50, 300, and is under arrest.
The bank has a capital of $500, 200 and .
surplus of 1927, 900. Smith is bonded for
$4,000 The bank examiner says the
bank is solid and able to pay depositors
every cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
TO AID MCKINLEY.

Leading Republican Organization
VIII Solicit One Dollar Subscrip-
lions.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 23-The
Lincoln League. the leading republican
organization of Jefferson county. tonight
started to raise fund to be given to
Governor Mckinley of Ohio, as a testi-
monial for past services to the republican
party, as an expression of sympathy in his
tinancial sfiiotion, and provision against
threatened retirement from political life in
order to retrieve his fortunes In business
Subscriptions will be limited to 81, and
it Is hoped the movement will extend to all
parts of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Receiyer.tn Conferences,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. eat will proba-
bly, be several days before statement will
be issued by the receivers of the Reading
railroad. The receivers were again in con-
ference to day at the general Offices of the
company. They are carefully going over
tho accounts and other details. When this
shall have been completed the statement
will be prepared and given out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Appointed BY the Governor.

APPoIuteu by INC GoVefnOf.
CHErENSE, Wyo., Feb. ga. G. Beck
with, wealthy stookman of western wyo-
ming, was appointed by Governor Osborne
to day as senator from this state for the
neItt two years. It became necessary to
appoint on account of the legislature ad-
Is about sixty years old. he is Q commits
sioner from Wyoming to the worlds fair,
and was a delegate to the last democratic
national convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
HANGED for Murder.

BRAzoRIA, Tex, Feb 23.-Frank Hol-
land was hanged here to-day for the muir:
der Of James and Stephen Cravey and an
old man named Smith, prospectors. Hol-
land, with an sccomplice named Baker,
were acting as guides to the party. Baker
received life sentence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Excursions, sc.
I,UNCH.
LUNCH

IF lunch is needed at parties or clubs call and
i arrange bargains, as we have large stock
Of the kind on hand, such as boiled ham, tongues,
several kinds Of liver pudding, blood pudding,
head cheese, frankforts, imported sausage,
dimes and anchovies In kegs. Lots Of different
cheese, mustard and Dill pickles, sat and srnok.
ed fish, and more articles too numerous to men
ton. Call at A. FehIberg's and secure your bar.
gains. 116 CONGRESS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24

District of New Haven, SO. Probate Court,
February %, 1893 {
BsTATE Of ROBERT ARNOLD, late OF New
ID Haven, In aaid district, deceased.
Tie Court of Probate for the district Of New
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time will be de-
barred recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to ISABELLA ARNOLD,
f24 2d1w1 Administrative.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Sleigh Rells,
1915 Cash or 1925

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
February IS. 1898
ENSTATE OF ARTHUR z GUM. late Of Or
lL ange. in said district. deceased.
Pursuant to order from the Court Of Pro
bate for said district, viii be sold public auc-
ton to the highest bidder the 9Th day Of
Mar.h, A d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
(unless previously disposed OF private saeO the
following real estate Of said deceased, situated in
the town OF Orange W.:
One piece Z, Z land situated In the borough Of
West Haven. in said town Of Orange, bounded
as follows Northerly by Wharton street. fifty
fe-t east-rly by land formerly owned by Ear
riet Anderson, one hundred ant sixty. five feet /.
southerly ey land formerly OF John Holbroof. 50
feet and esseriy by land formerly owned by
John z. watson. l65 feet.
Sale to take place on the premises in said Town.
Terms made known at time OF sale.
WILLIAM @ COwELL,
f2s 1T Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
Was Instantly Killed.

Was Inst0ntIY hfI1ed.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 23.-While
shoveling snow this morning Nathan B.
Fenner slipped from the roof of his house
on West Clifford street, and was almost
instantly killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
GlOuceater Races.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. 20 First race-Slx
and onehalf furlongs. Tradesman frat,
King Idle second, John Lakeland third.
Time, 1:26
Second rsce-Four and one half furlongs.
Birdie Colt fret, Roman second, Majolica
Colt third. Time, 0:57R.
Third raoe-Six and one quarter fur
longs. Schuylkill first, Hemel second,
Heron third. Time, 1:22.
Fourth Iace-One mile. Blizzard first,
George G. second, Jugegler third. Time,
1:464.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Tioga first,
Miscellany second. Time, 1908.
Sixth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Captain Wagner first, Irish Earl second,
Durham third. Time, 0:58.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
sEo,Y FOsTER,s RETIREMENT.

His Resig nation In Effect Yesterday
The Behrlng Sea Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-The resignation
of John W. Foster as seoretery of state,
which has been in the hands of the presi-
don't for some time, takes effect this after
noon. He spent the morning at the de-
partment. At O'Clock Mr.. Foster will
leave for New York, whence on Saturday,
February rs. in company with Mrs. Foster,
arbitrators for the United States, several
state department off GERS detailed for duty
in connection with the al bitrstion and sew
eral personal friends, he will Fail on the
NewYork for Europe to take charge of the
United States case before the Behring sea
arbitrators. The counsel for the United
States, Messrs. E. J. Phelps, j. O. Carter
and H. w. Blodgett, expect to sail on Sat-
urday, March 4, on the Normandie for
Havre. In addition to the arguments these
men will make 1t is understood that brief
will also be presented for the United States
by Frederick R. Coudert, the New York
lawyer.
Meeting OF Arbitretors in Paris.
PARIS, Feb, 23.-The commission of ar
bitration on the Behring sea controversy
between the U nited States and Great Brit
ain met In the foreign Office to open for
mally the proceedings. There were present
Justice Harlan of the supreme court,
| American arbitrator; Lord Hammer. Britieh
arbitrator; Marquis Viscouut Venosts,
italian arbitrator; Baron Alfonso de Cour-
Gel, French arbitrator; G d. Upper, Ca
madam minister of marine and fisheries,
and J. T. William, counsel for the
United States; Sir Richard Webster and
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Great
Britain. Judge Gram of the CHRISTIANS
supreme court, the Swedish arbitrator,
will not come to Paris until the next meet
ing. Baron de Couroel was elected to pre-
side. The proceedings, which lasted bu
half an hour. were purely formal and tn
commission adjourned until March 20
NJ. Dsvell is expected to preside at tn
first meeting of the commission. The ar
bitrators and their counsel attend thi
evening a ball In their honor at the Ely
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
WANTED,

INTELLIGENT and reliable boy Is to u year.
Il OF age. 10 bNgin shipping clerk: mus
write q good hand and be qubcs al figures
THE GRiLLEY COMPANY
I'll II Ror AsN Csfr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-24
fscellancuus.

iris for all kinds WORE In best private ~ n
W nies- 3sso Est MRS. BABB, 81 K N ST.