davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
THE Pops PLEASED.

He Thanked the Faithful Sons of St.
Patrick for Orga nizing the Pilgrim
age to Rome to Attend His Jubilee.
ROME, Feb. 21.-The celebration of Pope
Leo's Episcopal jubilee continued to day,
and the city is brilliant with throngs of
visitors and pilgrims from all quarters of
the globe. The pope gave reception to
the Armenian patriarch, who presented
letters of congratulation and gifts from the
sultan of Turkey. Afterwsrd Cardinal
Logue introduced the Irish pilgrims to his
holiness, who receive them most gracious
ly. Bishop Francis Mccormack of Galway
read Latin address from Irish Catholics
to the pope oongratulating his holiness on
having attained venerable age and ex-
pressing wish that he might be spared
for many years to rule over the church.
Pope Leo began reading q reply in Latin.
After reading a few words the pope said
that he was suffering from sore throat,
and he asked Mgr. Bisleti. one of his CO.
clesiastical attendants, to continue the
reading. The pope's reply expressed the
pleasure which he felt at seeing the faith
full sons of st. Patrick, and he thanked
them in gracious terms for organizing the
pilgrimage. He said that Irish faith, piety
and devotion to the vatican was always the
same, in good or evil days.
In closing the pontif exhorted the pill
grims to persevere in their attachment to
the church and the holy see, not forgetting
St. Patrick's saying: "Sicut Christiani ita
ct Romsui,"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Racer Mt Guffanhero.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Feb. 21--First race
five and one-half furlongs: Lord Auck-
land, won; Lady Ballard 2, Good Boy 8;
time 1:124. Second receive eighths mile:
Sir Richard, won; Free Mason 2, Seabright
8; time 1:03f Third raoe-fve-eighths
mile: Benjamin, won; Red Elm Q, I. o. o.
8; time 1904. Fourth race-ssven eighths
mile: Lester, won; Text 2, Allan Baue s;
time 1:314. Fifth rsoe-fve-eighths mile:
Nativity, won; Wrestler 2, Pan Handle 8;
time 1:044. Sixth race-three-fourths
mile: Pearl. Won; ST. Dennis 2, Ben March
8; time 1:174.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

PTrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2l-A special from
Brookville, Pa, says George A. Jenkes has
received from Presidentelect Cleveland the
announcement of his appointment as at.
torney general. Mr.. Jenkes has decided to
| accept. He has a law practice worth $780,
600 a year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
They Favor CrinoIine.

BRIDeEronr, Conn.,, Feb. 21.-A mum
Der of we'll known young ladies in this city
tonight held a meeting and formed {
"Crinoline Club" The object of the or
ganizstion ia not to discourage the new
fashion, but to encourage it and revive tn,
hoopskirt in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

EAsToN, Pa, Feb. 21.-The banks in the
cities and towns of the Lshigh Valley
which have bad deposits of the Reading
company, or have through arrangement
with the Reading road cashed Its pay
checks, to-day received notice from Treas
urer Church of the Reading that all pay
checks sent out by the Reading would be
promptly met, as there is money enough to
meet obligations
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

PITTsBURs, Feb. 2l.-Hugh O'Donnell
Jack Clifford and Hugh Ross, leaders of tn,
Homestead strike, charged with riot, con
spiraoy and treason, were released thil
morning on $4,000 bail each. The &C
cused have been in jail for three months
They left for Homestead at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Postponed Until Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The launching
of the cruiser Indiana at Cramps ship.
yards in Philadelphia has been postponed
until Tuesday next. As compliment tc
the president, as a citizen of Indiana, SEQ.
lect the person who shall christen the yes
ael.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

| His Amendment for the Soldiers
Hozne Was Carried-He Hopes Thai
the New Administration Will Give
the Whole Pension Matter a
Thorough Inspection-He Does Not
Approve OF Making Inadequate Ap-
proPriations, Thus Throwing Dust
In the Eyes of the Public.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-In the senate
to-day Mr. Hawley moved to increase the
appropriation for the Soldiers National
home at Santa Monica, Cal. from SO, 900
to $50, 900.
Mr.. German appealed to Mr.. Hawley not
to press the amendment. He said that the
bill contained 100000 for national homes,
besides $55O,O0O for homes in tie
territories. Nearly everyone of the in
mates of these homes was drawing q
pension from which no deduction was
made for food and clothing. The pension
appropriation bill contained appropriations
to the amount of s165, oOO,ooo AS sure
as the sun would rise on the first day of
July next there would be q deficiency of
from $13, 900, 900 to SIS, 100000.
The matter of pensions should termi-
nate at some point short of absolute bank
ruptcy of the treasury. He hoped the
senator from Connecticut would not force
this appropriation when there was no ne
cessity.
Mr.. Hawley declared he would force 1t
with all his power. He hoped the new ad
ministration would give the whole pension
matter a thorough inspection, and if
there should bs some pension frauds
found out he would not be at all
surprised. But all that was wholly
foreign to his proposition. General
Franklin had written and telegrsphed
requesting the additional appropriation to
be made. He {Mr. Hawley) did not see
why the soldiers homes should not be con-
Quoted on the scale their managers thought
best He did not approve of the policy of
making inadequate appropriations. thus
and having deficiencies to provide for next
winter. That was the understanding, and
there is no use in Disgusting it.
Mr.. Palmer advocated the amendment
He did not think any party would ever re-
fuse to make proper appropriations for
pensions. He did not believe the next ad-
ministration would have any policy on that
subject.
Mr.. German replied to Mr. Hawley and
denied that 1t was the policy of the demo-
Gratis to have policies. The appropriation
bills as they stood today aggregated
about $3.50, 000-s larger amount than had
ever been appropriated in one ses-
sion of congress. Both sides ought
to be animated by desire to
keep the appropriations within reasonable
bounds. The party with which he was
connected would come into power with
depleted treasury. There seemed to be
desire on the other side to pile up the OBJ
legations. Mr.. German referred to
by General Franklin as to
agents.
Mr.. Hswley questioned the statement
and Mr.. German read a report of what
General Franklin had said before the GEN.
ate committee on appropriations.
Mr.. Hawley's amendment WAS agreed to.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

BosToN, Feb. 21.-The petition of WILL
lam Coy, the Pittsield murderer. for a
writ of error, was heard by the full bench
of the supreme court this afternoon and
this evening decision was rendered deny
ing 1t. Coy will, therefore, be hanged on
February a.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Buffers VIII Allowed.

LOWELL, Mass Feb. 21.-In the pro-
bate court to-day the will of General B. F.
Butler, made many years ago, was allowed,
and letters Of administration with the will
annexed were granted to Paul Butler and
Mrs. Adelbert Ames.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
sIlney Sentenced to Death.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 21.-Judge Ingtahsm
in the court of oyer and terminer this
morning sentenced Michael Sliney, the
convicted murderer of "Bob" Lyons, to
die during the week beginning April 10
next
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
WILL MEET IN MAY,

The President Sends to the Senate
the Report of the Delegates to the
Monetary Conference.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the report of the
delegates to the monetary conference held
at Brussels. The delegates say that on
the discussion of the various propositions
the attitude Of nearly all the governments
was disclosed. The recognition was gen.
ersl in the conference of a monetary evil
requiring remedy.
The conference is to reoonvene on May
80. In the meantime it is expected that
propositions and plans submitted to the
president of the convention, and by him
transmitted to the several governments
through their delegates will be considered.
It is anticipated that the delegates upon
the reasxembling of the conference, will be
able to state definitely the views of their
respective governments as to what plans
are practicable to secure the greater use of
oliver as apart of the metallic money of the
world.
The delegates bear to the earnest wish of
the conference that q plan for the enlarged
use of silver as money, acceptable to the
nations and adequate to the monetary
situation may result from its deliberations.
No recommendations or suggestions of any
kind are made.
The report is signed by W. B. Allison,
chairman, j. P. Jones, James McCreary,
Henry W. Cannon and E. Benjamin An
drews. Edwin Il. Terrill was not present
when the report was signed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
District Of NewHaven, s.. Probate Court, l
Eebruarv ia 1909

EsTATE Of ARTHUR 4 QUINN, iate Of Or
ID ange, In said district, deceased
Upon the application of VIM. @. Coweu pray
ing for power and authority to sell and convey
certain real estate belonging to said estate, as
per Application on fle more fully appears, II is
and determined at q Probate court, to be held at
New Haven, In said district, on the 2S1 day Of
February, A. d. 1893, at ten O'Clock In the lore
noon, and that notice be given OF the tendency
Of said application and the time and place OF
times In some newspaper having circulation IN
said di!trict. A. HEAToN ROBERTSoN,
II 36 Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
A Passenger 7 rain on the West Shore
Road was Derailed and Thrown
Down an Emba NIX ment.

Down an Embankment.
PALMYRA, N. Y, Feb. 21.-Train No.
on the West Shore railroad coming west,
was derailed about a mile east of Palmyra
and thrown down an embsnkment eighteen
feet high, about 1915 o'clock this morn
ing. There were five coaches, baggage
car, and the train was double header.
Engineer Pearssll was badly hurt. One Of
the engines and the coaches were badly
smashed Fred Mentle, the fireman on
engine 40, was thrown down the embank-
ment with his engine and badly bruised in
the head. The engineer of this locomotive
was caught under the engine and enc of
his legs was broken and his back bruised.
Frederick Holdenheim, German, had his
arm cut off and was badly injured
in other parts of his body. The
injured were removed to the Powers
hotel In Palmyra. Three men were killed.
Their names have not yet been ascertained.
The list of injured, as far as known, Is as
follows:
Eugene Pearsall, engineer of locomotive
No. 46, leg broken, back cut and side in
jured, face msngled.
Fred Mintle, firemen ON locomotive 40,
head injured, left leg bruised.
Colored porter, head and neck badly
gashed.
Mrs. Theresa Zoellner, back and legs in
jured.
Frederick L. Holdenheim, arm cut of,
back injured and stomach cat.
Unknown child, hurt about the body.
Signalmsn on train, name not given, left
arm cut, one finger off.
J. e. Riley. bsggageman, head cut, one
arm bruised, not badly hurt.
john Quinn, newsboy, arm and leg hurt.
Fireman Brown of engine No. IS, cash
in head and bruised about body.
George Braytop, right eye badly injured,
will lose 1t.
Theodore Ridgeway. right arm cut off;
badly injured and cannot live.
The remains of one of the killed were
taken to Newark.
Coroner Chase and five doctors were
summoned to care for the injured. A
great many injured passengers were taken
to farm houses. but their names have moi
yet been secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
CONNECTICUT DISPATCHES.
News From Various Sections OF shs
State.


News From Various Sections OF shs
State.
DAMAGES ASSESSED Al. sac, 900.
NORWICH, Feb. 21.-Clerk John O. Aver
i'll of the superior court to-day received
the report of the special committee, sp-
pointed by the court, to aseess the dam
ages due the Chapel estate in New London
from the Consolidated road. The commit
tee has been considering the matter for
some weeks and to day sent their decision
to the clerk. They assess the amount due
the estate at $26. 900.
DEATH OF JUDGE MAHAN's MOTHER.
NEW LONDON, Feb. 21.-Dors, widow of
the late Andrew Mshsn, died here to-day,
aged seventy. She was the mother of At
torney Brian Mahan and of Owen F.
Mahsn, the recently elected assistant Judge
of the city court. Mrs. Mahan's husband
was killed at q railroad crossing here about
a year ago. She and her husband came
here from Ireland in 1s4s and lived here
ever since.
SERIOUS FTRE IN GREENWICH.
Greenwich, Feb. 21.-About l O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the beauti-
full house owned and occupied by Mrs. E.
A. Hordman, widow of a New York piano
manufacturer, and family of four chill
dren. All In the house were asleep at the
time the fire broke out and were compelled
to leave in their night clothes. They went
to the barn, where they remained until
neighbors discovered their predicament
and cared for them, The interior of the
house was Quilted and the furniture badly
damaged. The house had recently been
reftted. The total loss Is about $40, 900,
fully covered by insurance. A defective
fue caused the fire.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION BLOCKED.
NEW MILFORD, Feb. 21.-The upper end
of the Berkshire division of the Consoli-
dated road Is completely blocked and no
through trains from Great Darlington have
arrived since yesterday morning. On the
Massachusetts, section of the road the
tracks are blocked by great drifts of snow
twelve to fifteen feet high. Since the
blockade trains are being made up at New
Milford.
NEW BRITAIN oPIRA HOUSE.
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 21.-The Russwin
lyceum, New Britain's handsome new the
ater, was opened to the public for the first
time to night, the attraction being Rose
Coghlan in Diplomacy" An audience of
about 900 people. composed of the wealth
lest and most fashionable families in the
situated on Main street, has q seating ca
paoity of 1900, is thoroughly equipped,
and is considered one of the best of its
size in the state. It cost $50, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court, [
February 81, 1898.
EHSTATE of SARAH JONES, late Of New
D. haven. in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro-
bate for said district, will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder on the 23d day of Feb
(unless previously disposed Of at private sale) the
following real estate Of said deceased situated in
the town of Orange. VIZ:
ALI the interest OF said estate in the premises
on Savin avenue, belonging to said estate and
described in sad order
Sale to take place on the premisesi in said town
of Orange. Terms made knO n at time OF sale.
BURTON MANSFIELD,
f22 1t Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

GLOUCESTER, N. J., Feb. 21.-First race
-Four and one-half furlongs: Guy Ali
won, Matte 2, Equator 8; time, :5S. The
second race-Five furlongs: Glenmar won,
Some More 2, Silver Queen 8; time, loo.
Third race-Seven and one-balf furlongs:
National won, Major Thornton 2, Edward
T. 8; time, 1:044. Fourth race-Six and
ono half furlongs: Calcium won, Fern
wood 2. Samaritan 8; time, 1:25. Fifth
won. Shamrock Q, Roy L 8; time, 1864.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: Amos A. won,
Jim Fsgin 2, Lord Stanley 8; time, 1:1s9
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
An Electric Light Plant Sold,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-The Cincinnati
Gas Light and Coke company, General An
drew Hackenlooper president, 1t is posi-
lively asserted to-day, has gained control
of the Edison Electric Light company, the
strongest opponent of the gas company,
and the other electric Hight companies CON.
trolled by it. The Edison company's plant
was owned chiefly by Boston capitalists
The price il not given. The deal is of 6
similar nature to that eonsummated when
General Hsckenlooper purchased the
Thomson Houston company, the first Gin
oinnati Electric Light and Power company
and the Brush company, which were prac
tically owned by the same persons whs
owned the present Edison company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

District of New H,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
February 90, 1898.
TsTATE of CHARLES W. TAYLOR, late Of
Upon the application Of Lulu G. Taylor,
praying for power and authority to soil
and convey certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application on file more fully ap-
pears, it Is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district the 27th day OF Februa-
~, A. b. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given of the tendency of said appi
cation and the time and place Of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same three times In some
uewspaper having q circulation In said district.
f22ut A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
FAUMMeToH CREAMERY BUTTER
AND
DEERF0OT FARM SAUSAGE
FRESH EVERY TUESDAY snd FRIDAY.
GILBERT & THOMPSON.
Tsiephona sss2
miscellaneous.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
MATERIALS.
CRY EsoIsKrR's OFFICE, No. IL CITY HALL
NEW HAvES, COM, Feb 30 1855
NEAIED PROPOSALS. will be received at this
- ONCE until d. M March !, 1885:
for furnishing and delivering the
C..bble stone,
Blue stone,
Belgian blocrs,
Granite basin heads,
yitrined sewer ripe and
sersr CASTING required by the Board CT Pub
lie works previous 70 Jan. ], is2s
plank forms OF proposals and any Information
concerning plans specia cations, bonds, etc, Will
he Furnished upon application.
No proposal will be received after The time
sr,estfied, and all proposals not on the hlAnks
Furnished, or not properly oiled out, VIII be 70
jected.
n order m the Board of Public WORKS
ri So c. W. KELLY. CITY Engtneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
6d1ants.

one Cent n Word each insertion,
nSe cents a Word for q full Week,
tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
GAS FIXTURES.
THE ARNOLD CO.,

State Street, Corner Of Crown
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22

WANTED.
DEST servants Ladies' neediBg help should
ID call here There is other way you can
do as well. We have been established here years;
know and supply all the best Help for Sny kind
of work can always be secured hero. We use
Judgment carefully selecting only those that will
do the work required. Finest office, best facIli-
ties and largest business in New England.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
dlT rs Chanel street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16


Last Sundays Posr-IrTELLrsKEcxn an.
nounced that Dyer d. Lum, tho anarchist.
had been found dead in q Bowery LODGING
house, New York. Lum was 81 years old.
and his real name was l.. d. Miller, under
which title, singuIarly. he had registered
at the house where he died. The body
was identified by John Most and Justus
Schwab. Lum had for two years been
drinking heavily. He was . soldier In the
civil war, attaining the rank OF
captain, and declined to accept
pension. to which, 1t Is said.
he was entitled. After the war
he allied himself with the Greenbacksrs.
He was fluent speaker. and became as
sistant secretary Of the national commit
tee Of the Greenback party. In that
capacity he accused George O. Jones,
financial agent of the national Greenback
committee. Of receiving money from the
Republican campaign fund to help the
Republican ticket and prevent fusion.
Greenbacxism growing unpopular, he
joined the anarchists. At the time Of the
Haynarket murders in Chicago he was
the assistant editor Of the alarm. Parsons
being the editor in chief. After Parsons
had been hanged Lum had charge of the
paper for two years. He wrote stacks of
anarchist literature and several books,
among them being IAN Apology for ths
Mormons" and "a Short History OF the
Anarchist Trials"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Dessructive Prairie Fires In Kansas-
Louisvii10 Rlaxo

Dessructive Prairie Fires In Kansas-A
Louisville Blaze.
TOPEKA, April 15.-Reports continue to
come in of disastrous prairie tires in the
western part OF the state. The most de-
structive ono yet reported occurred in
Hodgman county on Thurday. It swept
over the southern half of the county, de-
stroying everything that lay in its path.
Many houses and barns were burned up
and large number of horses and cattle
lost by farmers. It is impossible to esti.
mate the loss. Logan county also suffered
greatly.
LOUISVILLE, April 15--The plant Of the
Regan Mantle Manufacturing Company
was partially destroyed by fire tonight and
four persons were injured by the falling
walls. Mrs. J. T. Zones probably fatally.
Ben Affords ribs ~ere broken. and an un.
known woman and d. p. Faulds sustained
painful bruises. The property loss was
100000. covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
A Lineal Descendant Of Colum-
bus in New York.
sPAlN's ENVOY TO WORLDS FAIR
Wsrships Assembling ct Fort Monroe
for Naval Review.
Festivities and Ainor Cersmoniss Begin
-Celumbus Caravels Santa Maria,
Nina and Pinta I'm Route From
Cubs Conveyed BY warships.

New York. April 15.-The steamer New
York arrived this morning with the Duke
of Veragua, lineal descendant of Co.um-
bus, on board, accompanied by his wife,
son and . number of other Spanish
grandees, all direct descendants of the
famous discoverer. As soon a. the vessel
anchored At quarantine Commander Dick
mons, OF the United States navy. boarded
the steamer and welcomed the duke and
party in the name of the president and
secretary of state. as representatives of the
whole nation, whose courtesies were ex-
tended. The duke responded in q compli-
mentary address in Spanish. Later re-
ception committee went down the bay in q
special steamer, took the party of, landed