davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
NO EXCITEMENT.

The Last Eleven Clauses in the Irish
 Home Rule HiIl Passed in the Conn
 nnittee Without Debate.
 LONDON, July 20.-The last eleven clauses of the home rule bill were brought through the committee stsge In the house of com mons this evening. Ten o'clock this even ing was the time fixed in the schedule for closure on these clauses. At that hour the committee was discussing Mir. Gladstone's amendment which provided that acts re- lsting to the royal constsbulary be repealed at the end of six years and that none but civil police be created under any Irish act This amendment concerned clause 30, which deals with the Irish royal constabulery and Dublin metropolitan police. The debate was cut short as the clock struck and under the closure the amendment was carried by 8 vote of 537 to 49. Clauses 30 36 were passed | in rapid succession by msjorities varying between 24 and 34. The subjects of these l clauses are:
 Police, Irish exchequer, law applicable to both houees of the Irish legislature, sup 1 plementsl provisions ss to the powers of | the Irish legislature, limitation of borrow I ing by local authorities, temporary restric- ton on powers of the Irish legislature and executive with regard to land and trsnsi- tory provisions. Clause 37, concerning the continuance of existing laws, courts,
 oficers, etc., was carried without division. Clause 3S, concerning the appointed day
 for the purposes of the bill, was carried by
 & vote of 295 to 261. Clause 39, concern
 ing the significance of terms used in tht
 bill, was lest. Clause 40, concerning tht
 title of the act, was carried without divi sion. The committee then rose.
 There was & total lack of excitement
 throughout the evening. The next worl in committee will be the consideration o
 the postponement of clauses 15, 1s and I | of the new clauses on finance and post
 office, of the schedules and of the presm
 ble. The debate on these subjects, accord
 ing to the government program, will b
 closured one week from tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
NEWS BY TtlEeRlPH.
 From All Quarters. THEY SHOULD NOT FEAR. New England Mills Tempo l rariIy Shut Down. FRENCH SHIPS CLEAR FOR lCTIOa. Their Guns Are Trained and
 Men Are Ready. Fa0TE PLAYED VERY COBB TENNIS. Great Excitement Among
 the Spectators.
FaoTE PLAYED VERY COBB TENNIS
TH ERE IS NO ALARM.

Large Cotton Mills Shut Down Be. cause of an over Production o1 Goods.
 NEW YORK, July 20 The Evening Post says: The effect of proposed closing of the large Amoskeag cotton mill plant in Manchester, N. H., during the month of August, 1t Is asserted, has been generally over estimated. This at all events is the view of many of the leading cotton mer- chants of this city.
 It is regarded as probable that many oth-
 CT mills in New England, such as the Manchester mills, the Pembroke, Webster and China mills and the York Manufac- turing company of Saco, will shut down,
 but nevertheless the situation is not con-
 merchants. One who combines cotton
 with banking trading said to-day:
 "The closing of the Amoskeag mills will
 undoubtedly be followed by the closing of other large manufacturing concerns in New England and perhaps New York. It will be done as a precautionary measure to prevent 8 large accumulation of goods during the autumn. There is already a large accumulation of ginghams, which would be forced down in price if the pro- duction continued at the present rate.
 "A large proportion of these are goods for the spring trade. In view of the present financial disasters, 1t is hardly to bs ex- pected that the country will have quite re- covered from the drain by spring, so that trade then will probably be anything but brisk. In view of smaller demand, there fore, it is but natural that the mills should diminish their output accordingly"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
NO FEAR OF CHOLERA.

IF 1t Was Imported Into Naples
 There is Little Danger of 1t spread
 Ing, so says Dr. Wyman.
 WASHINGTON, July 20.-Dr. Wymsn of the Marine hospital service, Is awaiting further reports from Naples, Italy, as to the progress of cholera with anxiety.
 elf additional reports show that the dis. ease was imported into Naples" sAid Dr. Wyman, "it will bs to that extent encour- aging, as tending to show that the inhsbl. tsnts of Naples are free from the germs of the disease, and that there is little fear ot its spreading to other places. H,however, the outbreak originated in Naples. there is likely to be an epidemic there, and great precautions must be used against its intro. duction into other countries"
 A belief eIists among the surgeons at tsched to the Marine hospital that the cholera was not imported into Naples, and that further reports will show the exist. ence of other cases in the city that were not reported to the authorities aimee Mon- dav
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

1t Was Handed Down by Judge Coxe
 of the United States Circpit Court in
 Favor Of the American Cable Rail-
 way Company.
 NEW YORK, July 20.-Judge Alfred 0. Coxe of the United States circuit court to day handed down decision in the American Gable Railway company vs. the Mayors, Aldermen and Commona!ty of this city and Brooklyn The case was argued in tho April term, when it was proved that patent 271, ,727 was granted on February 6, 1883, to Daniel J. Miller, who was the first inventor of the pulley and cable iu the construction of cable railways.
 Jndge Coxe holds that the American Ca ble Railway company has the entire right to the cable in the United States, and has the right to recover damages for past in. Judgements. The decision is an import tant one. It effects among others the cable al present operated on the Brooklyn bridge which has been going since September 24 1883. e.
 Judge Caxe appointed Arthur H Master referee to assess the amount of damages and has also granted an Injunction re
 straining the mayors, aldermen and com
 monalty from operating the cable on tn bridge. Z .'1~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

A SITUATION by competent girl In seoopd A work or general hpusework good refer encee. iy2i u Inauirs ess GRAND ANENI-E
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
DREXELsS WILL.
His Estate is Estima ated at Very Nearly
 Thirty Million Dollars.

His Estate is Estimated at Very Nearly
 Thirty Million Dollars.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 20-The will of Anthony J. Drexel was admitted to pro- bate to-day. The estate Is estimated at be tween $25, 900 and $3O,0O0,0O0. The executors include George W. Childs and John Lowbsr Welsh. The executors are authorised to arrange for continuing the banking business of Drexel & Go. One hundred thousand dollars is bequesthed to the German hospital and $1 100000 for the erection and maintenance of some pub lie institution or to support the Drexel institute Over $6, GOO, 900 is bequea:hed to the grandchildren.
 The greater portion of the estate is to be invested by the executors, who will hold the net income in trust for the surviving children. The trustees shall retain pos session of the estate during the lifetime of the last surviving child or last surviving grandchild and for twenty-one years there after At the termination of the trusts the principal of the estate shall be divided among the issue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
ANXIETY lN SIAM.

The Guns of the French Gun Boats
 Are Trained and All is Ready for
 Action.
 BANGKOK, July 20.-The belligerent at
 titude of the French gun boats, Comte, In
 constante and Forfait, opposite the middle
 of the city is causing great anxiety among the people. All three gun boats have steam up and are cleared for action.
 The men gre continually beat to quar- ters, and they trail the guns on any Siamese gun Eoat that happens to pass them on its way up or down the river, day or night, although, in accordance with an agreement with the French minister the Siamese gov ernment erdeavors to allay suspicion by warning In advance the French com
 mander of the passage of every Siamese msn-of-war. Siam Is doing her best to convince NJ. Pavic, the minister, that her intentions are smicable, but freedom of action in the negotiations Is much re- stricted by the pressure exercised ostenta tiously by the French war vessels.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
WIEN oUr OF WORK,
Tn usands on Their way to Denver
 Efforts Will be Made to Send Them

Th 0 usands on Their way to Denver
 Efforts Will be Made to Send Them East.
 DENVER, July 20.-It is estimated that to- day there are ten thousand men in Dem yer unable to obtain employment. There are twenty thousand in outside towns in the same condition, half of whom are mak- ing their way to this city, where they will become public charge if conditions do not speedily change.
 In order to avoid this, all the commercial bodies in this city will meet with repre- sentatives of eastern roads, and the latter will be asked to make $5 rate from here to the Missouri river for this class of peo- pie. It is argued that these men are not paupers, but if they can get into the sgri- cultural districts they will be able to secure employment in the harvest fields, where men will soon bs in demand.
 A conservative estimate of the men dis charged by railways, mines, business houses and factories since the silver panic started places the number at It, 900. It Is also estimated that Colorado, Utah. Mon tana and New Mexico merchants have coun- termanded orders on New York wholesale houses for goods during this time amount ing to over Sl2, 000. 900,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

A MEXICAN people 10 cAll nt Swedish employ hs meut office Tor Swedish help. Room i2 kTchAnge Building. corner Church and Chapel streets. sVaE "A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
STARVED HER CHILD.
Suspicious Play by a: Colored Wom
 fin MI Masaac h u setts.

Suspicious Play by a Colored Woman
 in Massachusetts.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July 20.-The death of the four days old child of Miss Elizabeth Adams (colored) of the White Oaks settlement of colored people in Will liamstown has caused suspicion of foul play. This is the third child born to Miss Adams, who is unmarried, which has died within few days after birth. The under. taker who was called refused to bury tho child and notified the town officers.
 A post-mortem examination was held by the medical examiner and local physiciani who reported the cause of death az starvs ton and loes of blood from hemorrahages ! The case was referred to the district court
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
8fsceI ceIlgncuns

Mrs. Charles c. Monsou nF this city has OTeaed her house 5Sg5 Mum " roc sVrT1uE. Chicago, for th~ AncommadA- tton of visitors 10 The iAir, aI moderAfe prices ty5 eod7tE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
WILL NOT AFFECT CANADA.

Her Banks Are All Right, Hut It Is
 the Opinion That the sherman Law
 Should Re Repealed.
 MONTREAL, July BOA local paper has interviewed all of the bank managers in this city on the financial outlook of the United States and on the lrecent failures, bank crashes, etc. The unanimous ex pression is that the repeal of the Sherman silver law will alleviate the troubles which it undoubtedly brought about.
 The opinion is given that the failure O western banks will not affect Canada fl any way, and that the dominion, outsid of some losses in the larger cities by steel gamblers and jobbers, was never on better financial basis. They state tha with the present crop prospects Canada |: outlook for the season is very bright.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

A \ of3cs boy: honest, intelligent active A Address in own handwriting, stating age references, etc,
 jysi If POST OFFICE BOX 2s7
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Siam is Asftated,

PARIS. July 20 A Bangkok despatch states that the Siamese court is greatly agitatsd. Preparations arc apparently un. der way for the departure of the king and his court from the capitol. Reports of the intention of the king to leave Bangkok have spread among the populace and have caused much excitement It Is stated in Bangkok that popular agitation in favor of France has been started in the province of Battambang, some distance to the south east Of the capitol and that troops have been sent to put down the sedition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
ENGLAND NOT IN HARMONY.
She VIII Take a Hand in the Trouble
 mt Siam.

Sne "tll rake a ARnd Tn the Trouble
 at slam.
 LONDON, July 20-A special cabinet meeting was summoned this afternoon. There was full attendance. France's demands on Siam were discussed at length and eventually instructions for the Mar quis of Dufferin, British ambassador to France, were formulated and approved. Immediately after the meeting the Earl of Roseberry, secretary of state, communi- csted with the admiralty as regards the disposition of the fleet in Asia. Late in the afternoon special orders were de- spatched by the admiralty to Vice Admiral Sir E. R. Fremantle, commander-in-chief of the Chinese division of the fleet.
 These facts, together with the sudden calling of the Marquis Dufferin's leave are regarded as hardly in harmony with the official statements of perfectly sstIs. factory of the Siamese difficulty. Even if not alarmed by the attitude of France the government is believed to realize that the affair is fraught with the most serious possibilities, for which immediate prepsra- uon must be made by Great Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
MITCHELL HAS SIGNED.

He Will Fight COrbett at the Arena
 CHICAGO, July 20.-A London dispatch says Mitchell has signed articles to fight Corbett st the arena of the Colum oian Athletic club at Roby, Ind. Corbett re- gently signed an agreement to fight there if Mitchell would consent to the agree na1t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN.
Sensational Trotting Was the Rule at she Detroit Meeting.

Sensational TrOt1nS was tne n u1c At
 she Detroit Meeting.
 DETROIT, July 20.-To-dsy's races at the Detroit Driving park were marked by sensational trotting, three eack records being broken in as many races. Tester days unfinished 2:15 pace was decided in the ninth heat by Maggie R. The best time made in this race was by Wilson, who took the fourth heat in 2:124, thus breaking 8 record.
 The free -for-all trotting was then called out for the fourth heat of the continued race. Nightingale (aamlin's) won this race. Two daughters of Guy Wilkes took \ the honors In the next race. Muta Wilkes made the quick time of Ell in one of the heats, taking the $500 offered for doing better than 2-114. Hulda Wilkes woI this race. taking the last three of the iv, heats trotted. Her time did not equs that made by her sister, however. Tn 2:1S pace was left unfinished. Jordan hst taken two of the three heats. Only on heat of the 2:20 novelty trot was finished
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
He Wants Damages.

HALIFAX, July 20.-Advices from New foundland state that the American fishing schooner Horace B. Parker, Captain Will liam Thomas, was seized at Caps Brogle on the Sd instant by Customs Officer Carew. The vessel had bait and ice alongside and on board. After being detained four hours the vessel was released, but the csp- tain had to throw away the bait, ss the ice had melted. He wired the American gov ernment for protection as he had paid license and light dues at Plscentia in Americap coip
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
SEVERAL MEN INJURED.

They Were Thrown to the Ground by
 the Knocking Away of a Brace
 Frame.
 H1cKsv1LLE, L. l., July 20.-The pickle salting house being built for Alart & Ma guire collapsed here today and seven car psnters were thrown into the cellar and severely injured. The injured are: Joseph Brookmsn, both arms broken; Joseph Dex- heimer, shoulder dislocated and face cut; Martin Drowden, arm broken; Daniel Matchett, severe internal injuries, Row land Robbins, arm dislocated and severely cut about face and body; Joel Titus, spine injured and badly bruised, may die; Au gust Weinberg, leg broken and severe in ternal injuries, condition considered seri QUE. The disaster was caused by knocking away brace to the frame.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Siam RetaIfates.

PARIS, July 21.-A Saigon despatch says: The Siamese government has prohibited the export of rice. The Fluvisl Massegeries company of Cochin China therefore, fear ing rebellion in those provinces, has sus- pended It's service on the lakes. Admiral Humann has made requisition on the Flu vial steamer Battambang to replace the Jean Say, which was sunk, and carry the mails between Saigon and Bangkok.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
THE BRITANNIA WON.

This Time the Prince of Wales'
 Yacht Changed Places With the
 Satanita.
 DUBLIN, July 20.-The regatta of the Royal Irish Yacht club was continued to- day. The race WAS to cover fifty miles on the course off Kingstown. Only the Britannia and the Satanita started. The wind chopped round the compass to virtu- ally spoil the match. In the second round the race was stopped. The Sstanits led at first, but was overhsuled slowly by the Britannia. The Britannia won; time, hours, 3 minutes, 36 seconds. The Satan ita's time was 5 hours, 5 minutes, 50 sec onc1s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
RECEIVED A SETBACK.

Gallagher sends Word That KIis Re-
 traction Was False.
 PITTsBURG, July 20.-The proceedings tc obtain pardon for ex District Master Workman Dempsey, now confined in the penitentiary for complicity in the Home, stead poisoning cases received setback to- day.
 Patrick J. Gallagher, whose retraction of his evidence in court was the basis oi the application for Dempsey's pardon to- day sent for District Attorney Burleigh and swore that his retraction was false and that he, Dempsey, Bradley and Daily were guilty as convicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
TO HIDE A CRIME.

1t is Believed That the Fire in the
 New Orleans Mint Was for n Pur-
 pose.
 WASHINGTON, July 20.-Whiie Treasurer Morgan is non committal, it Is learned that the treasury department discovered a shortage in the funds in the New Orleans mint on June 26, and that investigation has shown that the recent fire there was of incendiary character, started for the pur- pose of covering up robbery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

"OCsEwORK girls. cooks and ErEIt-anses. III private families and hotels city md shore: always Ind best places hsra- MRS BARn.
 5yl sSt Si ElEn street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
WANTED
WANTED.

"ASTED, VOING man as hil clerk. must write a rood | hAhd and be quick and accurate at figures AQ0ress 1y1s SIS ssT Ts is nf1pe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
WAS SIMPOSSIBLE.

Officers of the CamperdOwn Say That
 They Could Not Obey the Orders of
 Admiral TryOn of the Victoria.
 VALETTA, Malta, July 20 The court martial appointed to examine into the loss of the battle ship Victoria met again to- day. Captain Johnston of the Camper down, which ran into and sank the Vic- toria, was re-e1amined to day. He testi- fled that he felt that he was obeying orders without knowing clearly how Vice Admiral Tryon intended the evolution to be ef- fected. To have hesitated would have been to disobey. His general feeling was l that it was safest to eonfide in the ability ! of Vice Admiral Tryon. He had on pre- vious occasions obeyed the vlcs admirals signals during evolutions without knowing the result of the mane1vre. He could not, however, specify instances when he had done this.
 Midshipman Ogilvis of the Camperdown testified that he was stationed at the star board telegraph at the time of the collis ion. He was certain that he placed the In. dex full speed astern as he had been order ed to do.
 | oShAoA AOh hWcoo Woc bCAp CAotIihSu He declared that Rear Admiral Markham ordered him to signal to the engine room three quarters and not full speed astern This he did. Engineer Carter corroborat ed the testimony of Henwood.
 Lieutenants Hamilton and Barr of th Camperdown confirmed Admiral Mark hams statement as to his doubts of Ad mirsl Tryon's intentions: Lieutenan Barr added: q heard Admiral Markham say: 'rhe maneuvre is impossible,' sn then later: They mean it, Johnstone, W shsll have to do it." Admiral Markham also asked my opin
 ion of the msnmuvre, and agreed that
 was impossible"
 Lieutenant Barr admitted that the Camr
 erdown could turn within 600 yards b
 using her screws, but do 80 he woul have been obliged to go contrary to th
 signalled orders. Captain William Aclan
 testified that Admiral Msrkhsm's interpr' : tation of the signal was correct, but admi
 ted that he would not have felt himself ju
 ti6ed had he been leading the port divisio
 in acting upon this interpretation befoi = obtaining more information.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
4 Small Fire.

An alarm was sent in from box 124, at the corner of Whiting and Meadow streets, shortly after o'clock this morn ing. The fire was in small pile of saw dust in the rear of E. B. Sheldcn's cn Meadow street. There was no damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
JUMPED ON HER CHILD.
A Mother Arrested for a Most Bruts

A Mother Arrested for a Most Brutal
 Act.
 FALL RIVER, Mass. July 20.-Mrs. Mary Sabens was arrested this afternoon for assault on her daughter Lena, aged if teen. Ths latter, who is rather wayward, had been away from home the last two days and nights. He mother met her on the street and after gone words the mother knocked the girl down, then kicked and jumped on her.
 Lena's screams brought Officer Bradley, who took them both to the station. Ii was found that Lena was severely hurt in- ternally. The girl is now at the hospital in a precarious condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Attacked by Miners.

WEIR CIrY, Kan, July 20.-Five hun dred striking miners, lead by 100 women attacked the miners in one of the mines near here to day A fierce fight ensued in which clubs, rocks and fire arms were used. About 100 shots were fired and 8 number on both sides were injured. No one was killed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

The Last Eleven Clauses in the Irish
 Home Rule Biil Passed in the Conn
 nlittee Without Debate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
DesIroYed by Fire.

NEW YORK. July 21, 3 a. m.-St Mary's (R. O. church has been destroyed by fire, which started at 12:30 a. Ill. The church was new one and was built at a great cost. The fire ia thought to bs spreading.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Should Pay His Fare.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 20,-Charles Dswnells of Manchester, N. H., young
 man who lost his money while attending
 the worlds fair, wss stealing ride through this city this morning over the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicsgo, en route home, when he fell between the cars and both legs were cut off. He cannot recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Fired by an Engine.

W1LL1MANT1c, July 20.-A car of paper stock stand ding on 8 spur track at North Windham was set on fire by passing engine about 10 o'clock last evening and was entirely consumed. It was consigned to Smith Brothers, Chaplin, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
A LiQuIN Senantion.

FRANKFORT, July 20.-A sensation waf caused in business circles to day by the assignment of Colonel E. H. Taylor, jr., the famous distiller. The liabilities are not given out, but 1t Is said they are far exceeded by the assets. The tightness of the money market caused the assign ment
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
He Plead. Not GuiIrr.

NEW YORK, July 20-Dr. Meyer, the al leged wholesale poisoner, was srraigned be- fore Judge Cowin this forenoon. He en- tered plea of "not guilty" to the charges included in the indictment, with leave to withdraw that plea afterwards should he Eaa fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Three Men Killed.

BROOKLYN. July 20.-This afternoon 8 can of naphtha exploded in ths sweat band factory of J. D, Csmpell, killing ID. John Weiss and Jacob Weiss. Matthew Deering was badly injured. Several en- ployes escaped unhurt. The building, a two story frame structure, was wrecked.