davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
TREASURY RECEIPTS INCREASING.
Bat the ReeouPed Gold Reserve IL DisAD-
RearinE &C Al AIarmInE Rate.

peartnG az an Aiaruing Kate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The slight but steady
and sustained improvement in Treasury finances
ss the various provisions of the new Tariff law
ere becoming operative and business is being
adjusted to changed tariff schedules is very
gratifying to Treasury officials. This improved
condition Is shown in the daily receipts, which
for the month OF December 10 date aggregate
90. 500. 600. or nearly 81, 200, 900 a day. Sundays
excluded. or the receipts. S3,o35, 523 have
been from Customs, an excess Of t75o,00o
over the same period OF last December,
and indicating a total revenue from this source
for the month OF December of between Sl2,-
600, 900 and $4,000, 900, as against 100000 900
for November last. Internal revenue receipts.
as a result OF large distilleries in the West re-
suming operations, are also increasing in
volume. and for the fiscal year TO date are $ll.-
10000 In excess Of the corresponding period
revenue has been derived from the duty on
tAI. which does not take effect until after Jan.
] next.
month is expected, based on last years consump-
ton and from the income tax u, 300 900 to
the present revenue, will make An aggregate
monthly revenue OF $4,000. OC0 to S3l ,OOO, 900,
which is about the present rate o. Go~yeTnlnsnt
hrst i've months OF the present fiscal year.
While the general Treasury condition is i'm
fscoupsd gold reserve is a subject OF discourage
issue was increased 20 slls,OoO, 900, Is now
down TO about $lO7. 900, 0O0. This has been
effected BY gold taken for export 70 Europe and
BY the Withdrawals for the redemption Of United
states notes and Treasury notes. which by law
have 70 he Immediately relssued. BY this means
sin e Dec. / the Treasury has lost 50, 567, lOt in
gold, losing Sl,3I3.OOO OF that sum yesterday,
II will probably continue 70 lose gold by TINS
means daily in greater or less amounts lor some
time 10 come. and Treasury oficisls hardly hops
70 see the gold reserve intact AZ the beginning OF
the year 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
THE UTE RAID INTO UTAH.
Delegate Rawii.s Says 1t Was Encouraged
by Colorado Land Spectators.


WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Delegate Rawllns Of
Utah attaches much Importance to the incur
sion into that Territory Of the Colorado Utes.
The Indians began crossing the border two
weeks ago. They number 900. They have taken
their ponies, some z. 900 In all, with them. Mr..
Rawlins characterizes them As uncivilized In
dams Of the blanket" class. In his opinion
they have been encouraged to make the present
raid In Utah by the several land syndicates at
Durango, Col, who are interested in throwing
open the Ute reservation in that State to settle
ment.
Mr.. Rawlins's advices from Salt Lake indicate
that the 500 white families in southern Utah
are In n state of terror as q result OF the Ute
raid. He says that the Indians carried no sup
plies with them, that the country Is mountainous
s sSs sssIis.,. except IT.. what misd they 81 can fndi sss:' f hsSe
s stsn rs a%.% > SSsiis', tod tSss The N sc sS%sH!
Chief, Ignacio. was before the indian Com
mittee OF the House last session, he said that
taken to southern Utah. and the farms and
homes Of the settlers were shown them there.
up their Colorado reservation all the improve
ments OF the whites would be presented to them.
ton, with the privilege OF roaming over 3,000..
900 acres more. With this, understanding Of
will be easy to understand, Mr.. Rawlins says,
why the Colorado utes believe that they have a
perfect right to enter southern Utah and con-
duct themselves as they choose.
Mr.. Rawlins says IT is manifestly the belief Of
the land spectators in Colorado. who desire to
rid themselves OF the Utes, that IL the latter
create q disturbance in southern Utah II will
help the passage OF the bill in the Senate look
ing TO the removal of the Indians 10 that
Territory. MIR. Rawlins does not believe
that the Indians would have gone there
had they not been thus encouraged. He says
that Gov. West OF Utah telegraphed these facts
TO the Interior Department u week ago. MIR.
! Rawlins saw Secretary smith on Monday last
and was then informed that it would be investi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

apparatus for all the buildings IL in the base
ment, with a gymnasium at the rear.
The mission house Is 25XS5 feet and OF the
same height as the clergy house: On the FIRST
and second floors are two chapels. "A reception
room, and an office for the Mother Superior;
the fourth story has an intirnlary, community
room, and sisters sleeping apartments. The
and two sleeping rooms for servants. When
completed the mission house will be occupied
st. Mary, the members OF which are now at st.
Gabriel's, Peekskill, serving their novittate.
of the first service held in the old church, and
the parish hopes that IL will hold its nrst service
in the new church on Dec; g. 1893. The ami
yersary services were held in the church yester-
day. They consisted Of a solemn celebration OF
the mass at $3.50 A.. VI and the benedietion OF
A full communion service was presented to
Father Brown, and was blessed by the Bishop
Of Fond du Lac at the $ O'Clock service. The
cruets. for holding the wine and water. are Of
crystal, with silver-gilt, mountings set Will!
semi-pTseions stones; Inc other pieces are OF
embedded In the mountings. The stones are
used in accordance with early ecclesiastic, sym
are of Florentine style in repOusse and applied
work. 1t is ten inches high, and IN addition to
its decorations Is studded with carbuncles, sym
bolic, Of wine. On the under side Of the paten
which holds the cOnsecrated bread Is an en-
amelled panel OF the, Paschal Lamb. The oval
tray for the cruets has a medallion in each OF
thequatrefOil corners. II Is studded with chryos-
prases. The CTuets have dragons for handles,
and are set with aquamarines, The hagon and
lavabO, or ecclesiastical bowl, match the other
pieces. but are not enAmelled nor studded with
stones.
Among the visiting clergy at the laying Of the
corner stone were the Rev, Father c. n. Field,
$, ;. j. F., the Revs. James +. Kenney, 4. W.
Neil, II. o.. Riddel Of brooklyn, DIR. III. G. Bat
terson OF Philadelphia +. A. H., Brown, pr.
George w. Dumbell Castleton, :. l.; Beverly X.
Belts ~ West Chester, William NJ, Geer, DR..
Randall c. Hall. General Theological Seminary;
Alban Iichey. DIR. ID. Parker Morgan, Charles
Eobes Canedy, ]. A. skinner, C.. X. Treat and
Thomas H.. sill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
A NEW CHURCH EDIFICE.
TO BE ERECTED BY THE PARISH OF
ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.

bishop erarto- or Fond De Lee Lays ths
Corner stone with Ritusiistie Cere-
r,onies-The Church Has n Large Plot
Bishop Charles Chapman Grafton Of Fond du
Lac, Wis, laid yesterday the corner stone OF the
new church which the Episcopal parish Of st.
Mary the Virgin IL building on West Forty
sixth street. Owing TO unfavorable delays, IL
was nearly 4 o'clock when the procession started.
II was headed by the crucih1 accompanied by
two a%colytes. Next same the choir, including a
cornetist and two tenor trombone players,
which latter led the singing Of the hymns.
Following them and preceded by two more
~scolytes were the visiting clergy, in cassock and
s%urpllce, and behind these. separated by two
s~colytes, came the parish clcrgy-the Rev. T.
Mckee Brown. rector, and the Revs. w. Sharp,
Jr., Arthur Mason. and \. A. Stanton, assist
ants. Last OF all came the Bishop, In cope and
mitre, preceded by four s~colytes. The Bishop
did not carry his crozier because he was out Of
his own diocese. The chorlsters were all robed
in the regulation black cassock and Gotta, the
~acolytes In scarlet cassocks with lace surplices,
and the ~cruclfcr and episcopal ~scoiytes in scar
let cassocks and white abs, bound in at the waist
BY white Girdles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
PETER KERRIGAN's WILL.
Last Testament or the Maa who 0ass
Owned Nearly Ill HobokeA.

The will Of Peter Kerr!gan, tho eccentric char
acter who, half a century ago, owned nearly all
of tho land upon which the city of Hoboken 10
now built has been filed in the office OF the Sur
rogato OF Hudson county. The document was
executed on Oct. o, lsD2. and is characteristic
OF Kerrigan. 1t begins as follows:
FIRST, | bequeath my soul into the hands Of
Almighty God, who gave 1t, and my body Is to
DO buried in the dust by decent Christian burial,
under the direction of my executors, hereinafter
named and appointed"
Il then provides that the property of the tos-
tator be divided among his wife and children.
Theophilus Butts and Jacob Geayer are named
as executors, These men were partners with
Kerrlgan in the famous suit against the Hobo
ken land and Improvement Company. which
was Withdrawn on the payment 10 them OF
500, 600.
Kerrigan's once large estate has dwindled
down TO almost nothing, and there Is very little
TO be divided among the heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
s-usps.asd UauI Ansr tLs Holidays.

WAsHISGTOS, Dec. San order issued several
days ago by the Post Once DepartmsntplAcinE
restrictions on periodicals sent through the
mails a. sseOnd-class matter has been suspended
until after the holiday season, so that certain
Legitimate publications. which are usually in
creased in siEe during CHRISTMAS time mag b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Fen 4. Front Of . Gable Car.

While attempting 10 board the front platform
Of adown-town cable car in front Of the Aston
House yesterday Harlan Howell, aged so, OF
220 Halsey street. Brooklyn. an employee Al tho
Custom House. missed his footing and fell. The
gripman, James Lynch, put on the brakes, but
before the car could be stopped the side Of the
car scraped HOWells face, innictng several
the Hudson Street Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
van Rsport AsaIa.t Aaar.w.,. R.a.s.t.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews asked
the Board OF Estimate TO grant him the author
ity to hire = stable at l3Oth street and North
River. owned by ex-senator PlunkitL. Thu
rental Was fixed At $4,000. The matter was re-
ferred 10 the Comptroller In the regular course
of business for a report. The Comptroller said
yesterday that he would report against the
hiring Of the stables, because he thought the
rental WAS too high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
New. Of ths NAVY.

w~AsHIEGroN. Dec. s.-SeorstAry Herbert has
Issued orders for the cruiser MinneApolis 70 b
put into commission at League Island Dec. Is
The cruiser Detroit left Gibraltar for Naples
to-day. After leaving the PapAl collection OF
10 the Vatican by the American Legation in
Rome. the Detroit stll proceed 10 China through
the SusE Canal and Indian Ocean.
to-day, twenty days out from Honolulu, where
shs stopped for coal She will proceed In . fe"
daNa "a SHANGHAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Ths Neat

wAsHIEGTOE, Dec. San OmciAl list Of mem
bsrs elect 70 the Fifty-fOurth Congress has been
compiled by the Clerk Of the House The Lat Is
cans Pa members. the Democrats lO4, And the
P0pullsts q. In the present Congress there are
2l0 Democrats, l2S Republicans ana ~ F0Po-
Lat members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
II. cAla..s Treaty d. Fers..

w~AsHIEGToS, Dec. s.-Ths President to-day
proclaimed the Chinese immigration treaty.
ratihcatiOns OF which were exchanged yester-
day. The treaty went into effect yesterday, and
the effect OF the proclamation Is simply to notify
all persons OF the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Esarth Cl... Pssta.stsr..

W~AsHISGrOS. Dec. s.-FOuTth class PostmAS-
tiers were to-day appointed As follows;
COnAeegcuE-R; n Vists. North crAnby' vice VII
ham Fhelps dead
New Yofk-J. h Moran. BelVidsre, vice c. S Leon
ard. removed; 4 J Rowe Sc! Cnes9 sles Is
.WuoueE. nsAgne4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
DISEASE.

MOSES f. osGooD. waltham. Mass, writes under
date OF April, 1893:
" In reply to yours OF 9Th inst. j would say that In
November 1874. after consulting several physicians,
was Informed that I had chronic Brights Disease.
After drinking POLAND WATER until the following
March. was Informed by the physicians that I was free
from Bright's Disease. Since that time I have had no
return of my disease. and am still in active business"
Rev. GUNNIsoN. y. r., Of Worcester, Mass,
late pastor NJ All Souls Church, Brooklyn.
WORCESTER Mass, Nov. 90, 1904.
"I take great pleasure in recommending the Poland
water. I attribute my recovery from what was CON
sidered a fatal kidney disease to this water. ! went
to the Springs. spent several weeks, and literally
drowned the disease with the waters Of the Poland
Spring. 1t is as pure water as flows from the earth.
the Fountain OF Perpetual Youth for all who are af.
nIcted. I have used the water ever since my sickness
and drink no othe-. I can never DO TOO grateful to
the blessed Spring, and will stand sponsor for 1t on
all occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
GREAT SALE OF FINE DESKS.

This solid Mahogany Desk
ONLY $1,000, also made in
The herald., 1894-03-04
GLADSTONE GOES OUT
His Resignation Accepted by
the Queen.
ROSebery Succeeds Him as
Premier.
There Will Be Few Changes in the
Cabinet.
The New Ministry win Have to Face =
Grave Crisis-LtberAls Object TO
tho Leadership of Peer.
Foreign Notes.
By the Asrocisted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3.-It was Off cislly
announced this evening that the queen
had accepted the resignation OF Glad.
stone and that her majesty had sum
moned Lord Rosebery aud offered him
the post OF prime minister. 1t was also
announced that Lord Rosebery had ac-
cepted the position.
Gladstone, as the guest of the queen
OF Windsor castle, rose early and took a
constitutional in the grounds. He
looked well and was in the highest
spirits. Later in the day the members
of the privy council left for Windsor,
and on their arrival a council meeting
took place.
Gladstone left Windsor at o'clock
this afternoon in company with other
cabinet ministers. The route TO the
station was tbronged with people, who
cheered Gladstone heartily. 1t ia stated
be will spend the spring on the conti-
nent.
After the departure OF the ministers
the queen sent her private secretary to
Lonoou TO summon Lord Roeebery to
Windsor. Rosebery lett for his destina-
ton at 4 pm. Rosebery was in constant
consultation with members of the cAbi-
net during the forenoon.
Gladstone received many kilograms
from Ireland embodying resolutions
ssking him not to resign.
1t is freely asserted tonight that
Rosebery and the Liberal party will
hsve to face grave crisis after the re
tirement of Mr.. Gladstone. In addition
to the strong objection entertained by q
large section of the new Radical party to
the selection of peer as successor tc
Gladstone, there is soreness among the
more moderate Liberals at the cavalier
manner in which Gladstone has treated
his colleagues in the matter Of his resig'
nation.
1t ia believed that communications
have passed between members OF the
government and the leaders of the Irish
| NaSionalists. The latter are said dvu &
Says ofHAisAd, or nome rule will
still be the chief aim of the govern
ment.
Lord Rosebery's premiership will in.
volve few changes in the old cabinet
1t is tolerablys certain that the earl oi
Kimberly or Earl Spencer will go to the
foreign Office. and that John Morley will
become secretary of state for India. The
Nationalist have intimated that Her
bert Gladstone or A. Ii. Dyke-Ackland,
vice-president of the committee of the
council of education, must be the new
chief secretary for Ireland.
Williams, leader OF the unemployed
workmen, in speech tonight at Tower
Hill, said that a plan was being pre-
pared in which he would participate to
kidnap Lord Rosebery if he were
chosen prime minister. He gave as the
reason that the condition of the unem-
ployed would be made worse than at
present.
The herald., 1894-03-04
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
The Wheat Market on a Flrmer Basis.
other Cereals.

The Wheat Market on a Firmer Basis.
Other Cereals.
LONDON, March 3.-The weather dur
ing the past week has been milder.
Crops are doing we'll and land is in good
condition for sowing wheat.
The wheat market lie on frmer basis
and displayed more buoyancy, owing to
reduced stocks and to the fact that ship
ments are not as heavy as expected.
Parcels of American wheat are in mod
crate demand. In spot, English is un-
changed and foreign is sixpence down.
California arrived is quoted at 25s. 3d.,
with buyers hard.
In -four, spot is quiet and dull, with
rates unchanged. Forward was slow and
imports small. Shippers were too high.
Maize was round at Sd to Cd cheaper.
The market was dull, but closed steady
American, old crop, was scarce and firm
and new crop sixpence down. Spot was
round and easy American steady. Par
cells ahoat were quoted at 1Ss and old
was quoted at 1Ss. Country markets
were easy.
Barley was Sd to Cd cheaper. Spot
was quiet.
Oats were Sd up with light supply.
The herald., 1894-03-04
HOUSE pRooEEpINes.

General Black Defends Pension Com
missioner LochreD.
WASHINGTON, March 3. In the house
today bills were passed by unanimous
consent granting pensions to Fannie F.
Norman and Andrew Franklin. veteran
of the war of 1912.
Bryan OF Nebraska asked unanimous
consent for consideration of the bill ap-
propriating SAP 900 to reimburse the
state of Nebraska for expenses incurred
in repelling threatened invasion by
the Sioux Indians in 1890 and 1891, on
the occasion of the Messiah craze which
eliminated in the Wounded Knee fight.
Savers objected and the house went into
committee of the whole for further con-
sideration of the pension bill.
A long debate followed on the pension
bill, Pickler of South Dakota aRd Black
of Illinois taking the lead. The latter
made long speech defending Commits
sioner Lochren, and making az elo-
qaent defense against the charge that
Lochren was dominated by Hoke Smith.
He spoke warmly of Lochren's courage
at Gettysburg and other battlefelds.
The speaker was warmly congratulated
by his friends at the close of his speech.
The house adjourned at 3 :55 PIN.
The herald., 1894-03-04
THE MIDNIGHT ALARM.
Fire Causes a Panic in San
Francisco.
Tenements Threatened With
Destruction.
Lodgers Fly for Safety in Their
Night Clothes.
Ex-PrssidsDt HarrisOn's Arrival at San
Joss-vermont Day at the MID
winter Fair-Pacfic Coast
Happenings.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-A pRnic
was caused by small blaze which start
ed at IL O'Clock tonight in the rear of p.
Verdier's tailor shop, 313 Sutter street.
The fire, which originated from stove,
had been smouldering some time before
it was discovered. An alarm was turned
in and the attention of those familiar
with the neighborhood turned to waking
Verdier's family. who were known to be
sleeping in the upper story. They were
finally rescued before the fire depart
ment was on the scene. Verdier and
his wife, each with an infant in arms,
crawled out OF back window upon the
roof, thence reaching the ground. They
we're more dead than alive from suffoca-
ton. In the meanwhile the fire
had spread to a large and dense
lv filled lodging house at
3O6 Sutter street, kept by Mrs. McCabe.
Dense clouds of smoke penetrated to
every room. Women half clothed ran
screaming from the house, and for a
brief time pandemonium prevailed. The
department, however, arrived promptly
and put out the flames.
The herald., 1894-03-04
FROM THE FATHERLAND
GLADSTONE'S RETIREMENT SUITS
THE GERMANS.
Several Clauses of the Russo Germa an
Commercial Treaty Adcpted-The
Approaching Silver Debate.
KoyAlty's Movements.

BERLIN, March 3.-Although no diplo-
matte questions have arisen between
England and Germany during the last
administration OF GladHtone, the news
of his retirement caused satisfaction
here. The German people have never
during the Franco-Prussian war by the
uniounded allegation that Gladstone en-
couraged the sale of arms and ammuni-
ton to France. In addition, Gladstone
is regarded as an enemy of the dreibund
and responsible for England's isolation
inEuropean politi cs.
fftste fste ~ cisaSstsasi 81 the russo. $50
German commercial treaty, with the ex-
ception of clause eight, dealing with inn
port duties, the discussion of which was
deferred. The first 18 clauses of the
final protocol we're also adopted.
The debates of the silver commission
will be chiefly concerned in four ques-
tions:
First-Is it probable that the gold
production of the future will suffice to
cover the demand for coinage?
Second--Have the lack of gold and
the general depression resulting from it's
enhanced value been noticeable in coun.
tries with gold currency?
Third-What influence have silver
fluctuations exercised on the monetary
and economic situation OF GermgnyP
Fourth-How could the evile or dam
gers caused in Germany by the present
currency be removed or lessened
Great interest is taken in the silver
commission and hnanciers are awaiting
the result of the deliberations with
great anxiety.
The empress Of Germany and chill
dren are expected at AbGzia on March
10th. The strength of the empress is
considerably lowered by the too severe
course of dieting which she has followed
to countsrsct her tendency to grow
stouter. Emperor William is expected
at Abazia within a week after the
empress. On the emperor's way home
he will attend the wedding of his
cousins, the grand duke of Hesse and
the Princess Victoria Melits OF Coburg.
at which ceremony the Prince OF Wales
and Queen Victoria will be present.
The herald., 1894-03-04
EARLY WAS A FAILURE.
THE DEAD CONFEDERATE CAVAL-
RY CHIEFTAlN.
General Longstreet Detracts from His
Fame-He Never Won n Victory.
Arrangements for the
Funeral.

WASHINGTON. March ga special
from Richmond, Va, says: When Gen.
James Longstreet WAS apprised of GEN
eral Early's death and pressed for an
estimate of Early, he said l regard him
as a dismal failure. He was gifted with
neither the genius of war nor the devel-
opment of strategy. l refer to his Off
cial acts and official character, and not
his private life. The command which
under Jackson knew not defeat, under
Early never knew victory. This was
not the fault of the men, who were as
brave as they were under Jackson. but
nsrinsz solsly to The iHeaaeisney of the
general in command.
LYNoHBURa, Va, March 3.-General
Esrly's funeral will take place Mon
day. He will be buried with civic and
military honors, the details having
been arranged tonight at meeting OF
Confederate veterans. Among the dis
tinguished persons who will be here
are General Ftzhugh Lee, General
Bradley T. johnson, General Dabney NJ
Maury, General W. II. Payne, General
Eppa Hutton, and others.
The herald., 1894-03-04
PArnNr orrIon eAzErrE.

Josiah Quincv's Connection with tho
Contract for Printing 1t.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The senate
committee ON printing this morning re-
sumed investigation OF the alleged ir-
segularities in letting the contract for
printing the patent office gazette. Ex-
Assistant Secretary ol State Quincy tes-
titled to what he had done to secure the
The herald., 1894-03-04
THE STRUGGLE ENDED.

Nicaragua Canal Stockholders Bury the
Hatchet.
New York, March 3.-The World
says: The struggle between the two
factions of stock holders in the Nicar-
aqua Canal Construction company for
control has been ended by the announce
ment of the Hatch committee that it
will no longer oppose the work of reor-
ganizing the company as undertaken by
it's opponents. This means the plan Of
reorganization adopted by the stock
holders under the leadership of John
Il. Bartlett will be carried out.
The herald., 1894-03-04
A snraralrn Nntinn-

WASHINGTON, March 3-In the suit to
dissolve the temporary injunction grant
ed Edwin Chaddick of New York, re-
straining the agents of the Cherokee
Nation from selling to A. 7. Will
son & Co. OF New York $780,
00O bonds. Judge Cox OF the dis
trict equity court held that he
had no power over the nation; that it
was q sovereign nation, except the
power of congress under the treaty to
grant right OF way over their lands for
railroads and certain restrictive laws of
congress, and was not amenable to pri-
vate parties.