davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
GLADSTONE To RESIGN.

His Kyssight, Deafness and advanced
Age Make IL Imperative That He
should Give Up the Cares Of once.
LONDON, March Ia news agency 10
authority for the statement thatNr Glad
stones secretary said this afternoon that
the resignation Will be forthcoming In q
short time, the circumstances to which II
IL due being such to admit of little, IL any,
further delay.
The secretary said that at yesterdays su-
diencs Mr.. Gladstone informed the queen
that his eyesight, his desfness and ad-
vanced age made It imperative that he
should relinquish the cares and responsi-
bilities of bis Office.
LONDON, March 1.-The Pail Nail Gazette
in its extra edition says:
Mt. Gladstone will have An audience
with the queen on Saturday and will than
place his resignation In her hands. The
public announcement viii be made on
Monday. Lord Roseberry will succeed to
the premiership.
There IL no present intention of dissolv-
ing parliament. Mr.. Gladstone will retain
his seat in the house Of commons. but
probably he will not remain in the cabinet
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

New Jsresy, Griffin of Michigan. Haines
of New York, Hartsr Of Ohio, Hayes of
Iowa johnson Of Ohio, Lapham of Rhode
Island, Lockwood of New York,
Lynch of Wisconsin, Nsgner of New
York, McAleer of Pennsylvania, Nc
Ettrick of Massachusetts,, McKaig
of Maryland, Meyer Of Louisiana, Autch-
Ter of Pennsylvania. O'Neill of Massachu-
setts. Cultivate Of Ohio, Pigottof Connecti-
cut, Ryan of New York, Schermerhorn of
New York, Somsr of Wisconsin, Sperry of
Connecticut, Strauss of New York Stevens
of Massachusetts,, Tablet of Indiana, Tracy
of New York, Waite of New York, Warner
of New York, Well of Wisconsin, Page and
Sickels of New York-49.
The bill appropiating $45, 600 for raising
the Kearsarge was then calledzup by Mr..
Cummings and was passed by unanimous
consent. The house ct $40 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Must make open Rea1esion..

CHICAGO, March 1.-To-dsy's operations
BY TRAFFIC officials of eastern roads carried
the rate-cutting to practically every com,
modify on the list. No attention vas paid
to the traffic In the scramble for bushes,
and grain vent east at Is low rate a. II
cents per 100 pounds. To meet the sItus
ton the Erie must make open reductions
This Will serve TO give the public the low
est rates shippers now enjoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
CORNRLL,s TRAGEDY CASE.

The Coroncr's Jury Met 60 lnvestI-
gate It-several students Under Ar
rest Because They Refused TO An.
swer Questions.
ITHACA, N. Y, March 1.-The ooroner's
jury met here at 9 .. m. to investigate the
Cornell banquet tragedy. Representa-.
lives of the press were the only ones pres
emit aside from the jurymen, counsel and
Witnesses. 8. z. Kinney swore that he
sold seventeen feet of tubing. He did not
think he could identify the purchaser.
DR.. Lockerby testified Is to Mrs. Jack
sons death. He was of the opinion that
she died of chlorine gas poisoning, IS he
was able to detect the odor of the poison
in her breath. he would not swear POSI-
lively that she really died of chlorine poi
soning. Miss Crozier testified to the fact
that two men came to her house the day
before the banquet. They had jugs under
their arms and inquired where No. 6 Cook
street was. She lives at No. 2. She said
she did not think she could identify the
men. F. L. Taylor, roommate of L. @. L.
DlDgens, toward whom suspicion points,
was asked If Dlngens Was his room mate
and astonished everyone by answering:
81 refuse to answer by advice of my
counsel"
II. N. Tompkins said he had been en-
gagged as counsel for Taylor and Q number
Of others; that Q coroner's Jury was closked
with more power than the highest of
courts, but he believed 1t could not compel
pereon to testify If that person did not
so choose. A hot argument ensued be-
tween Mr.. Tompkins, the legal members
or the jury and the coroner. Taylor was
asked:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Over m million Paid.

ALLKSrows, Pa March The electric
roads to Bethlehem and Cstassuqus, thirty
Ave miles in all, of the Allentown and
Bethlehem Rapid Trsusit company, backed
by Ex-Governor Ames of Massachusetts,,
were transferred to day to tie Lehish Val
ley Traction company, at whose head are
Congressman Tom L. johnson of Cleve-
land, o and his brother, Albert L John
son. The price lie sad to be 81. 250, 600.
The purchase included hotel and park q,
Rittersville, midway between Allentown
and Bethlehem.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
New Trial Granted.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, March The So
prsme court handed down Q rescript this
afternoon granting new trial in the case
of Angelina ". Burnham versus Consoli-
dated road. The case has already nsen
tried three times. the verdict bsina Tor the
plaintiff each time, but the court has
granted the petition of the railroad oorpo.
ration for Q new trial ss often 90 the Jury
has brought In . verdict. The suit was
for sec, 900 damages for loss of PLAINTIFF
husband
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Franco.Russian Alliance.

PARIS, March 1.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Gsulois makes the
statement that an Offensive and defensive
alliance between Russia and France was
formed and the convention signed during
the Franco Russian fetes which took place
in Paris, Toulon, Lyons and elsewhere on
the occasion of the visit of the Russian
feet to France last October. The agree
ment, according to the correspondent, de-
fines the number of men to be brought
into the field by each party to the conven-
ton, and determines the question of COM
msnd of the allied armies and fleets under
the various conditions that may arise.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
OPPOSED TO ROsRBKRRY,

The Radicals Will Desert the Liberal
Party II He IL Made Premier.
LONDON, March AFTER the debate in
the commons to-day Edward Marjoribsnks,
chief liberal whip, announced the house
would be prorosued on Monday until
March IL.
Henry Labouchere, at the head of rad
ical deputation, called upon Mr.. Msrjori-
banks after the debate. In the name of
his party Mr.. Lsbouchere protested against
the succession of Lord Roseberry to the
premiership. He said that If the new
premier should not be taken from the
house the radicals would desert the liberal
party. Mr.. Aarjoribanks promised to.sub-
init this radical protest to the oonsidera-
ton of the miniatara.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Cheers for Gladstone.

LONDON, March 1.-Mr. Gladstone made
bis appearance in the house of commons al
$3.50 this afternoon. he was received with
prolonged and enthusiastic cheers, which
were more enthusiastic AZ he rose TO speak
on the parish councils bill. BE was In ex-
cellent voice and showed no signs of phys.
icsl weakness. Several minor amendments
made to the bill by the house of lords
were accepted without debate and the
house then adjourned until Mondsy
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

UTICA, NY, March The jury in the
case of Election Inspector George Rowe,
who has been on trial in this city the past
week on an indictment charging him with
making fraudulent returns in the recent
election, has returned q verdict of not
guilty. This in effect disposss of several
other cases in which similar indictments
have been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Short in His Accounts.

NEWARK, March Sidney r. LOTUS, 9
missing from this city since Tuesday last.
and his whereabouts are unknown. The
reason for his disappearance is said to be 9
shortage In his accounts. Lotus was the
agent in this city for the Orient Fire In
suranoe company Of Hartford, Conn. and
other companies. The shortage amounts
to about $4,000. including 81, 900 of the
Orient
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
DR.. TaImadre 20 Reu.tp,

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Tribune
ssys an arrangement has been effected BY
which Russell Sage, the principal creditor
viii permit the mortgage which he hold
on the Brooklyn Tabernacle to remain Il
pr. Talmadge win withdraw his resigns
ton as pastor and continue to preach. i
IL expected DR.. Talmsdge will withdraw
next Sunday,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Evidences ofaUurder.

HAvKRHrLL, Mass, March This sf
ternoon the body of q man apparently
sixty years of age was found In brook ,
mile from Georgetown with the feet tiet
together, hands tied behind the back snt
rock weighing several pound
secured within his coat. On tn,
head were various marks, indicst
ing that be met death by violence
When found the feet were tied with q sus
pender, the hands fastened with q ropt
and the rock WAS tied to his breast with Q
large handkerchief. At the undertaking
rooms the clothing was searched, but moth
ing WAS found to Identify the man
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
shooting in the NIar.hes.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-The steamer
Violet, after lying Tuesday night at the
government lighthouse supply wharf at
Long Point, N. c., went south towards
Albermsrle sound yesterday. 1t is said
she left the presidential party bshind and
that its members are using q small launch
for daily excursions In the neighboring
marshts
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
VIII Reduce His Pension.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Commissioner
Lochren to day addressed notice to Judge
Long of Michigan to the effect that unless
satisfactory evidence shall be furnished
within thirty days from receipt of notice
to show that he 10 disabled for pensioned
causes alone as to require the regular, con-
slant and personal aid and attendance Of
another person his pension will be reduced
from $72 TO $50 per month.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
McNabb Was Jealous.

PrTTsBURG, March Mrs. Louise Kel-
logg, or Mrs. W. E. Rockwell, the actress,
who was shot by E J. McNsbb, the pro.
fessional ball player, will probably re-
cover. She is at present totally parsly zed.
The physicians state that the only serious
danger 10 from meningitis. Mrs.
Rockwell said to-day that McNabb COM
mitted the deed because he was Jealous
and thought she was in love with another
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

BROOKLYN, March 1.-The jury in the
Gaze of Justice Kenneth Sutherland of
Gravesend, who was indicted for "oppres-
sion" in connection with the registry lists
csse, to night at o'clock announced that
they could not agree. Judge Cullen dis
missed them and ordered Sutherland's re.
lease on bail. The jury had been out over
twenty. four houre.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1.-The CON-
dition of the republican candidates for
United States senator ovsrshsdowed all
other political things today. Tomorrow
Mr.. Wetmore will send letter to the re-
publican state committee in which he will
state positively whether he will be can.
didate for senatorial honors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Paul Jones Released.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March when
Paul Jones was brought before the court
to take the poor debtors oath to-day 1t
was announced that the claims against him
had been settled. Hence the writs were
filed away and Paul started on his jour-
ney. He went to Northampton, where he
will sell candy to the Smith college girls
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

WASHINGTON, March IA telegram was
received al the state department at 3:1o
o'clock this afternoon from Consul General
Crittenden at the City of Mexico stating
that Hon. William L. Wilson is ont of all
danger, and that his convslescence is sure
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The debt state
msnt issued this afternoon shows q net de.
crease In the public debt, less cash In the
treasury, during February, of $la. $780,
7755 So.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
INCREASING THE DISCOUNT.

The Net Rental by tho American
Bell Telephone Company for Hand
Telephones Has Been Reduced
From Six Dollars to Ono Dollar and
Eighty Cents Per Annum.
BOSTON, March 1.-Boston News Bureau
says, The licensees or sub companies of
the American Bell Telephone company
have received private and confidential
circular from the American Bell Telephone
company increasing the discount upon the
msgneto.receiver, or hand telephone, the
patent on which has expired.
The practical effect of the circular Is to
reduce the net rental received by the
American Bell Telephone company from
about Sc to 81 80 per snnum. There is
no change in the rental of telephone trans-
mitter, which is still protected by the Ber-
liner patent.
The Bell Telephone company had out
standing ct the close of 1898, SOS, 1877 tele-
phones, and If IL is assumed that one-half
were receivers, or hand telephones, the re;
duction in the Bell telephone rental
amounts to Q concession of practically
81 90 each per snnum upon about $50, 600
telephones and means primary loss to
the American Bell Telephone company of
about 81, 40, 900 per snnum.
From 80 to 40 per cent. of this may
eventually return to the parent company
In increased dividends from the sub oom-
panies but on the whole, 1t may be figured
that the Bell Telephone company loses by
this reduction ct least So per share upon
its sec, 000, 600 of share capital.
SENATOR MILLS WITHDRAws.
He IL No Longer = Member OF the Sem
ate Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Mr. Mills has
again Withdrawn from the finance commit.
tee, upon which be vas placed o. Q substi.
tute for Mr.. MoPherson by the senate.
Mr.. Mcpherson has been acting with the
committee for several days, and yesterday
Mr.. Voorhees, introduced resolution pro
viding for the temporary appointment OF
Mr.. Mills as q substitute for Mr.. Vance, who
Is Ill Under an objection By Mr.. Hoar II
| went over until today.
When IL was reached during the morn
ing hour Mr.. Voorhees, arose and said Il
was impossible to persuade Mr.. Mills 4
eerve, and ct bis positive demand the reso
luton would be Withdrawn. This was don,
and Mr.. Mills 10 no longer connected Will
the senate finance committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
FOR SALE.

- WV EJxAA1IS
y To close out an estate, q two-family
house. with barn, 100 Foster street, corner
Linden street also two-famiIy house 46
Houston street, (Fair Haven.) Terms of pay
ment can be arranged to suit purchaser. Inquire
OF or address A. ]. HARMOUNT, 23S Orchard st.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
FOR SALE

OAS 06A1A1Ia
- House of rooms on Orchard street,
~ near Whelley avenue; lot 33x125. Price,
u S., 500; 81, 600 can remain. Fine lot, 65 feet
front, on York street, near Elm street; lot, on
Veto street, near Orange street, 30 tt. front;
price, $75. G. W. OSBORN,
mh1 tt Room 90 Benedict Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
Zeal Estate.

Zeal Estate.
| FOR RENT.
Z - Society halls In Masonic Temple fun
= s& .n' 5 Ga1R1 sssz WILSON. Agent.
| FOR SALE,
House and lot, 7s William street. Lot
ia Inquire Of B IS o GhalcE street.
FOR RENT,
n Whole house, rooms, rear OF "a Ed
~ wards street. Inquire on
FOR RENT.
N House 1,629 Chapel street sixteen
i9 rooms, newly papsred and painted mod
:ess ps1ty ns E 5he
FOR RENT,
- Second floor, six rooms, 1873 st. John
't fss 7t adults only III r rRsHia STREET
FOR RENT.
IN House on York street. near the college,
RS Tor small fsp HOVE 1na gTsE e
TO LET,
The new house, 3s5 Howard avenue,
SENRY TRowBRiDdE,
mhl tt IL College street.
FOR SALE,
IN Boarding house, established 16 years;
ssat5a e be sold before May ist
mil 1T PROPRIETOR. Box 6ss, City.
FOR RENT.
- One-family house, rooms, all modern
improvements. z Cal q edges pe9,m.n
fe0 It l02 Orange street. room 10.
FOR SALE,
III Four now brick houses, Lake Place,
III twelve rooms each, all modern improve
ments terms e AK R Epq ~ ss q
fl7tf Rooms ana I, i5s Church street.
FOR RENT.
and paint shop, iocated ct on Water strsss'
e. o6 ESQ E1 81 e
Central Rent
m OF rooms and bath room on first floor
81 and two attic rooms; all modern improve
ments, including hot air furnace, mantel
mirrors, granite tubs, shower baths, Venetian
blinds, etc. Will rent to q small family only.
BRETZFELDER'SA AGENCY,
jazz 28t Exchange Building.
FOR SALE,
- Several pieces of central improved prop
erty, bringing good income and very de-
stocked farm near 9a New Haven. Address 'F we'll
PATRICK BREE, sas Chapel street,
flo 24tt Room 6.
FOR SALE.
IN Building lot 50x125, Greenwich avenue,
near 5th street, only $40 per foot. Also
house on Peck avenue, West Haven, one
Or two family, $3.50 also large summer cottage
back from the shore, in good condition. $1,000.
f2S TIT 4O5 STATE STREET.
FOR SALE.
House of rooms on Orchard street,
near Weh Z, Ne avenuei lot ssx1s5: Price,
'front.', on York street, near Elm street; lot on |
Veto street, near Orange street, 80 IT. front; |
price, $75. G. W. OSBORN, |
mh1 tt Room 20, Benedict Building
FOR SALE,
y To close out an estate, a twofamily
I'll house, with barn, 100 Foster street, corner
Linden street !; also two-famiIy house 46 |
Houston street, (Fair Haven.) Terms Of pay
nent can be arranged to suit purchaser. Inquire
II or address A. J. HARMOUNT, 23s Orchard st., |
n Halsted Harmount, Water street, corner OF /
chestnut. f22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BRADY-In this city, Feb %, ct her late resi-.
dsnce, 81 Olive street. Miss Catherine Brady,
sister OF the late Rev. II. 7. Brady.
Funeral service will be held from her late resi-
dence Saturday morning at $3.50. High requiem
macs will be celebrated at st. Patrick 8 church
at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
FOR SALE.


m Building lot 50x125, Greenwich avenue,
ri near 5th street, only $i9 per foot Also
house Peck avenue, West Haven, one
or two family, $165o also large summer cottage
back from the shore, in good condition. $1,000.
f2S TIT 4O5 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

ANNUAL MELTING,
The 18th annual meeting Of
The New Haven C0.OpeFat1ve Savings
Fund and Loan Association
Will be held in Room13, No. 8Is Chapel street,
Monday, March 5, 1894, at 1880 p. m.
Public invited.
HENRY F. PECK, President.
ROBERT e. BALDWIN, Sec'y. mh2 st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

FOR SALE,
~ mh2 aft 74I CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Sod throughout the world. Price. CuTIcual,
Soo.; Soar, 2Sc-. REsoLyESv. 81. FuTTrR DAua
AND CHIN. Corr. Sole Proprietoss. Bofsoa-
AS-" How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" free.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

DlOv,c skin and Scalp purified Arl bexsti1sd
bAbI D BY Cutieura sosp-AesoiaielyP pure
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

Central Rent
m OF rooms and bath room on first floor
5tS and two attic rooms; all modern improve
ments, including hot air furnace, mantel
mirrors, granite tubs, shower baths, Venetian
blinds, etc. viii rent to small family only.
BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY,
jazz 28t Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-02

Money to Loan
n T per cent. interest on real estate.
"A L. B. BINMAN,
f22 l4t 20 Benedict Bulldog.
FOR SALE.
- An elegant new residence, with ample
groun IS and large barn, finely located In
western part Of the city, near Whalley
art glass windows; steam heat; boiler supplied
with automatic feed and time draughts; low
price and easy terms.
f13 eodeowtf GARDNER MORSE & 9ON.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
SAUNDERS TO GO FREE.
1t is Definitely Statel that Pennoyer
Will Pardon Him.

The Oregonian Is authority for the
statement that IL can be definitely
stated that before he retires from office
Governor Pennoyer will grant par.
don to Captain William Writ Saunders
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
killing of Charles Campbell, at Albany
in 1885. Mr., George w. Belt, district
attorney at the time of Saunders trial,
has Joined, 1t is understood In recon-
mending executive clemency for 5aun-
ders, and this, coupled with the earn
est solicitation of many others in be.
half of the imprisoned man, has in
duced Governor Pennoyer to give the
application favorable consideration
In doing 50 the pard m Will be granted
with the express understanding that
Captain Saunders will leave the state
and not return,
The case of Saunders has been one
Of the most celebrated in the criminal
annals of Oregon. Sentenced to be
hanged, fugitive from justice, his
reapture and second trial, resulting
in sentence Of life imprisonment, all
made Saunders notorious throughout
the state.
During his term Of prison life no
inmate of the pitentiary has attracted
more attention among visitors than
Captain Saunders. During the entire
period he has been model prisoner.
During the sessions of the legislature
many OF the members and scores Of
others visited him, nearly all Of whom
signed the petition for his pardon,
which he would present. He has
always entertained the hope that he
would soon be released, but it has been
so long deferred that tile realization of
his great desire, so near at hand, will
be joyful surprise.
Saunders has always maintained his
innocence of numbering Campbell,
claiming he did the shooting III self
defense, Campbell, as he lay dying,
made His ante-mortem declaration in
the presence of Mr.. George Chamber
lain, and DR., Maston, saying that he
had been "shot down like a dog
Mr.. Chamberlain has always refused
to cooperate with those seeking the
release of Saunders, He has no III
feeling toward the pris mer, and says
that when Saunders was convicted
and sentenced his duty asa prosecuting
officer ended, but he would not con-
scientiously join with Others in asking
clemency.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.


Salem society is all agog over a
"Doll Carnival
The Roseburg fair pays IS per cent Of
its liabilities.
Fifth street, Eugene, Is being laid
with Portland tile, for drainage pur-
poses.
At Blodgett, Benton county, last
week, 10000 bushels Of oats were sold
ut 222 cents.
Wallowa county has turned of
5000 head Of cattle this fall for 500,
600 or more.
Three hundred cattle from Pine and
Eagle valleys have left Baker City for
South Omaha.
Eugene is figuring on an electric
fire alarm system. 1t would then
have cheaper insurance,
The Salem depot grounds are to be
provided with grDsspant and beds OF
Towering plants and shrubs.
II. p. Marshall hes a band of 1900
Spanish merino, Delaine merino and
oxford bucks five miles south of Pen
dleton.
Bert P. Van Cleve says he has given
up the plan Of starting a daily paper
in Oregon City, and will spend the
winter in Salem.
Wailowa county will turn off 500
GOO worth Of cattle this fall, and East
ern buyers are now contracting for
hogs at A cents.
The bonus for beet-sugar factory at
independence includes, so far, 50 acres
Of land from w. P. Connoway, and
$500 cash frCm Wilcox, Baldwin & Co.
Coal has been discovered on Beaver
creek about 10 miles from Izee. The
coal is said to be Of excellent quality,
hut its extent is not known at present.
No one as yet knows what Governor
elect Lord will do in the making Of
appointments Ii is his intention to
leave for the East in few days to Wis.