davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Unruly Britishers.

London, March S.-A meeting of con-
servative workmen was held at Ber-
mondsey tonight, and the Earl of Dud-
ley was announced to speak on the
employers liability bill. A hostile ele-
ment, however. invaded the hall and
made two attempts to storm the plat
form
Despairing of getting a hearing. the
Earl of Dudley left the building. After
his departure, there was a further
struggle between the contending par
ties, and pandemonium reigned until
the police cleared the hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

charged Premier Sagasta with the work
of reconstructing the ministry.
The cabinet resigned after an excit-
ing sitting, which lasted seven hours,
and which revealed the fact that a Sc
rious divergence of opinion existed
among the members on the proposed
economic and colonial reforms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
REDMOND APPEALS
TO THU IRISH PEOPLE.
An Utter Lack of Confidence in
Rosebery.
THERE Is A CRISIS IN
IRELAND'S AFFAIRS
Time Has Arrived for Plain Talk and
Prompt Action.

Insist That the Cause of Ireland
Be Kept SoIidIy to the Front by
Those Who Speak in Your Behalf,
and Show Your Readiness to Con-
tinue the Bitter Struggle to the
End, If Necessary''--The Troubles
Between the British and the POr-
tusuese on the Zambesi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
THE FEVER EPIDEMIC.
No Abatement Yet Noticed in

New York, March S.-The Heralds
Rio Janeiro special says: The rebels
in the bay here seized. on Tuesday
night, lighter flying the German flag
She was loaded with American bacon,
lard and oil and was lying alongside
the German steamer Catalina.
They fired on a German launch and
made one of the crew which manned
lit, a prisoner. 1t is expected that when
the German warship Aroma Marc ar
rives satisfaction viii be demanded.
No abatement to the yellow fever cpl
denic can be noticed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
ITS MAJORITY WILL
Be PRONOUNCED.
Now No Doubt of the Success
of BANDS Bill.
FEARS OF A VETO
ARE LAUGHED AT
Cleveland Will Not SO AntagOnize
His Party.

Claims Against the Southern Pa
cifc and Central Pacific Railways
and Their Branches Appoint
ments and Promotions In the Ma
rine COrps-CIeveIand Is Anxious
Over the BIuefeIds RumOr A
Loud Claim for Morality from the
Crew of the Pinta at SitI~a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Twenty Rounds Fought.

Ell Reno. o. T., March S.-Jim Hall.
Iof Oklahoma and Dudley Evans, of
California, light-weights. fought
twenty furious rounds here tonight for
$500 side and the gate receipts. The
fight was declared draw at the end
of the twentieth round owing to police
Interference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Disnsferons RIaze.

London, March S-A fire this after
noon on an American line steamer
which was lying in the repairing dock
in Birkenhead. did a great deal Of
damage to the saloon and cabin fit
tings before the flames were quenched.
The loss is estimated at 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Crown Point, Ind, March S-The
grand jury called to find an indictment
against the Roby race track pool sell
ers adjourned without finding an in
dictment. Judge Gillette declared he
will now call a new jury that will act
and prosecute the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
seeIey's Successor.

Washington, March S.-The Senate,
today, in executive session, confirmed
the following: VIM. McDermott, mar
shall for the district of Montana; La
lfayette NJ. Flournay, receiver of public
moneys at Spokane Falls; Herbert Saw
Eage, judge of probate county of Emery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
SLAVES FIGHT HARD.
British Forces Meeting with Stub
horn Resistance.

Bathurst. March S.-The British forces
are still meeting with stubborn resist
ance in an attempt to rout the forces
of Chief Fodislish, chief of the slav-
ers-
The flying column, started for Baka-
mir, but found the place we'll fortified
and there was heavy firing on, all sides
Finally the troops shelled the town. The
fight lasted an hour, after which the
British destroyed the town and subse-
quently returned to Bisumbala, intend
ing to move their whole force today
The casualties on the British side yes.
terday were three men wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
MORE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Three Men Are Killed by Boiler
Explosion.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March S.-The
boiler of a locomotive on the Lehigh
Valley railroad exploded at Tannery
this evening, killing three men-John
Lennay fireman; Ed Fox, brakeman;
John Dottor, brakeman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
They Have Accented.

London, March S.-Sir Charles Rus
sell has accepted the under secretary
ship of the home Office and Lord Reay
the under secretaryship in the foreign
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

London, March s.-The Standard
says Herbert Gladstone has been ap-
pointed prevy councillor in considera-
ton of his not having a seat in the
cabinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Little Rock, Ark, March Sound
less, the American derby candidate,
went lame in exercise this morning and
will be placed in stud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Avn ANNOUNCEMENT.

Washington, March S.-The president,
To-Day, nominated J.F. Brown postmas-
ter at South Bend, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Washington. March Sturgeon G.
r. Briggs has been detached from the
Mare Island navy yard and ordered TO
instruction at the Brooklyn hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

As Privy Councillor.

Turin. March S.-Louis Kossuth has
: suffered a relapse and is now very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Madrid. March s.-The cabinet has
resigned, and the queen regent has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
MEN AND WOMEN EAGER.
PoiIard-BrecIxinrid Case Almost a
Society Event.

Washington, March S-The sensa-
tional trial of the suit of Madeline "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

/ FAD THE HERALD'Sl
I Great Offer. Cuisines
Educational Course. y
I One Coupon and 1Oc is
\ Sal it Costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

picturesque America.
Edited by VIM. Cullen
Bryant. Published by
d. Appleton & Co. Reaa
: our Unparalleled offer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
FOR THE INSANE.

A Description OF the New Building
TO be Erected At the Hospital for
the Chronic Insane.
The following description of the new
building to be erected for the chronic in
sane on the asylum grounds in Middletown,
| work on which will be commenced In the
early spring. Is given in the Herald of that
| city:
The new building will bs handsome
| edifice of selected brick, 316 feet long, in
| clinipg to the Romsnesque style of srchi-
| lecture. Terra Gotta and brown stone
trimmings will tie used and the roof will
be of slate.
In the center will be the administration
building with the Offices of the superin-
| tepdent in charge, the doctors Offices and
| 9 reception aud officers dining room In
| the rear Is the kitchen department and
boiler house. From the administration
building, wiogs extend In either direction,
| one wing for the men patients and another
| for the women. In each wing IL dining
| room, and q large toilet and bath room.
The first and second floor Of each wing
will accommodate fifty patients. In the
attic of each wing twenty FIVE patients
will be accommodated. There will also be
| thirteen private waIdI on the first and
second floors.
The new building IL for the chrouic in
| sane. The location lie ideal. Tue site lie
| on high elevation on the north side of
Silver street. across the road from the
other buildings of the institution. A broad
roadway surrounds the building from
which there is q gradual slope to the
banks of the Connecticut river. The
building can be plainly seen from all over
the city. To the inmates view of the
river for q long distance in both direstions
is offered. good view of the building
will be obtained from the trscks of the
Valley railroad. 1t Ia intended that the
bulldog will bs go constructed that 1t will
harmonic with the architecture of the
new south he oital, the II vest building of
the institution.
The new hospital will be fitted with the
latest sanitary arrangements and conven-
fences. The heating will be by steam, the
steam blower system being used, the air in
each room being changed twice an hour.
The toilet rooms will be furnished with
O. am drying tables. The basement will be
used as q laundry and store room.
The building will bs freproof. There
will be no wood partitions, asbestos will
be used In the floor lining and the floors
will be of slow burning or mill construc-
ton. The floors will rest on brick walls
or heavy wooden girders. Slate stsirwsys
resting on iron stringsrs will lead from
each floor. The walls will be plastered
with adsmant or Kings Windsor cement.
There will 10 two dumb walters in each
wing from the basement to the attic. The
building when finished will be complete In
every detail of construction, arrangement
and furnishing
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Th1rtfeth Anniversary of the Order
Finely Celebrated Last Night.

Th1rtieth Anniversary of the Order
Finely Celebrated Last Night.
The thirtieth anniversary of the organ
izstlon of the Knights of Pythias in this
city was duly oelsbrated by Ez lodge last
evening. After the regular weekly meet
ing the members retired to the banquet
room, whore q sumptuous bar quet was
served. After the banquet Louis 8. Doble
gave very interesting address of well
come. o. A. Norton then made q very
pleasant speech in reference to the grand
lodge. A. a. Hurlburt then followed, re-
spending to the toast, "Our Charter Nom
bers." The 'History of the Lodge" was
| responded to by Fred W. Dunbar. He said
that Excl lodge was formed January 10,
| 1869, and eince then 1874 members have
Joined the lodge, and by the consolidation
with Union lodge they admitted 40 men,
bers, making a total of 1926 members
During that time 223 members have bsen
dropped and 80 hsve died. OF the 100
mem oers who joined at the organization
| of the lodge Al are now me mbers. Ten
years ago it was the first lodge in the state
in regard to number of members
| The K of P. were organized in Washing
ton, D G, on January 20, 1854, by Justice
Rathbone, there bsing five members at that
first meeting. At the present time there
are 5000 lodges in the United States.
Eel was the third lodge to be organic d in
this state. Il was organized twenty FIVE
| years ago.
The "Uniform Rank" was responded to
by Thomas 8. W llisms. Dave Campbell
responded to the toast Good of the Or.
der" H. @. Jones responded to the en-
dowment Rank" Past Councillor Alder
man Fred W. Skif and Vice Councillor @.
H K,bbe responded for America lodge.
Selections were given during the evening
by Thomas P. Gillespie, "Parson" Willie
Isbell and Isaac Taylor.
TIE special committee In charge of the
anniversary were Theodore Keller, Robert
Shearer, Lewis s. Doble, Alfred q. Hurl-
burt, Thomas Booth, Sidney G, Tanner.
Sheffield lodge celebrated the thirtieth
anniversary Of the order by an entertain
ment in.their hall In Masonic temple las,
night. The meeting was opened by an ad-
dress of welcome by J. W. Chaplin There
was large attendance, including many Ia
dies. A collation. was served and q fine
social time was enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
Not ALI Gone

The few remaining Boys
Knee Pants of that superior
lot are good as any we've
sold. IS cent pants for SIS
cents. Sizes I to IL years. .
Spring Suits are not all in,
but what we have pleases
everybody.
Numerous recent purchases
have lowered the Keys for
that $1,000 in gold but no.
body has unlocked the box.
You are as likely to unlock
it as anybody, if you get a
Key. Every purchaser is en-
titled to one.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
MUSIC IN WRsTVILLK.
Entertainment ny Volunteer FL
Department.

Entertainment ny Volunteer Fire
Department.
The concert given BY the Volunteer Fire
department of Westville at Masonic hall
last evening was . success, both financially
and artistically. Miss Tyrsll rendered
several piano solos,, The Pagel Sisters of
West Haven. -Assfsted by their brother,
played some excellent violin and piano
trios. The ':B" quartet made their first
appearance last evening and scored q
great hit, b. ing compelled to respond to
many encores. The singers who now
compose this qusrtette are: 4essrs. Lang
dale, Spier, Cook and Bennett.
T. j. Adams, the well known baritone,
Gang Molloy's Thursday" In excellent
style and responded to an encore. Mrs.
Drummond's recitation also brought forth
generous applause.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
Trade Table No. J

Beautiful Chenille Table
Covers at 90 cents just 81
cents less than they have
been. Others at $1.5o, Just
IS cents less than they have
been.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

Manager Miller of the Meriden baseball
team of 1898 has called meeting of the
players and all others interested in the
national game for tomorrow evening to
talk up the plans for the coming season.
Another strong effort ia now being made
to form state baseball league Among
those who are working with this end In
view are T: N. Frenzy of Waterbury,r; B:
She chan of New Britain, h. R Durant of
New Haven and Jackson Brady of Hart,
ford. It is proposed to have six clubs in
the league, namely: Waterbury, Bridge
port, New Haven, Hartford, New Britain
and Meriden
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
sOIREE MUSICALE.

An Excellent Array OF Talent-A
Fine Program to BE Rendered.
The third and last soiree musicsls by
the Dessauer- Troostwyk Concert company
will be given at Harmonic hall next Fri
day evening.
The following artists will assist: Mre.
Erna Troostwyk. piano; Mrs. Alice Fech,
ter Gilbert, soprano; Miss Msdee Roberts,
contralto; Messrs. Sam s. Sanford Of
Bridgeport, piano; Isidore Troostwyk,
violin; Max Dessauer, futej J. L. Psrke,
cello; Johann Sehaub, basso; s. L. Spier,
tenor; Thomas Williams, tenor.
Mr.. Sanford is distinguished as plan
list and he has not played here sines be
was here with Thomas years ago, and his
rsappearance is looked forward to with
much pleasurable anticipation.
The following is the program to be rem.
dered:
AdoremuseeMelodieR Religious. .Ravius
son.S Ger Organ. Piano. Violin and 'cello.) -,.,
Cor Piano and vticoiiiin; '0'
Me- Messrs Sam Sanford a,d Isidore Troostwyk;
Mrs Alice Fechter-Gilbert.
| The Dessauer -Troostwyk Trio.
Quartettes:
a. "Fruehlingsahnung"... .Mendelsoh,
| b. "Sweet and Low. Barnby
The Nightingale Of the North''-Fantasie
Russo. .........................M. Dessaue
(For Flute.)
| Mr.. Max Dessauer.
Concerto Militaire. .Bazzin
| (For VioliD)
| Mr.. Isidore Troostwyk.
Quintette from the "Meistersinger". ...Wagne
Eva. Mrs. Fechter-G Gilbert.
| Magdslena. .................M Miss Roberts.
WAlier .mr W luams
| OaNAu ......''ss..s....... MT SPei.
! hHuS odCub. .uT. . cubuD
| a. Intermezzo from "CavalIeria Rusti-
b. ssroreaa ore 1t Andiaiouse'. iBy Re-
The Dessauer- Troostwyk Trio.
The quintette from Wasner's 'Meiste,
singer" has never been attempted befor
in this city on account of It's extrem
difficulty. 1t is very rarely attempted b
local artists. The singers have been care
fully drilled and a fine presentation is ez
pected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

The Y. P. 8. @. E. society of Grace N.
church give . concert this evening at
which the Schubert quartet and the Yves,
Side banjo club will assist. Miss Maud
Goodwin, eIocutionist, of this city will
give recitations. She Is a talented elocu-
tionist. She is daughter of F. T. Good
win, the State street tea merchant, and
took high honors at the Boston school of
elooution.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

Mr.. William II. McElroy of New York,
who in wisdom and wit, eloquence and
humor, stands among the first speakers of
the day, will lecture on Famous Men at
Famous Dinners" in Warner hsll this even
ing. at 8 O'Clock. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the College
street church. Admission is fifty cents
and tickets can b. procured at the door.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
New Haven Caledo Man club.

A large attendance is sure to greet Clans
man W. 9. Mcintosh when he reads his
original composition before the Caledonian
club in their hail, No. ia Chapel street,
tomorrow evening. The course of read
ings this winter has been a very good one.
So far Rev. F. R Luckey, Clansman Hen
derson and Professor A. Guyot Cameron
of Yale have appeared before the club,
while Rev. I. @. Nese,ve and Clansman
Dingwan will appear bsfore the organiza-
ton In March and April, respectively.
The subject of the paper to be read be-
fore the club to morrow evening by Clans
man Mcintosh is ''Our Heritage" and is
sure to be very entertaining and instrue-
tive, not only to members of the club and
Scotchmen generally, but to all admirers
of the Scottish character. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

Ars. Roach, wife of Mr.. Roach of Sum-
mer street, slipped and fell on the ice yea
terday afternoon, breaking her arm be-
tween che elbow and shoulder. She was
attended by Dr.. Brockett
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

The Pequot association will celebrate
Washington's birthday tomorrow after
noon and evening keeping open house.
There will be also singing by the quartz,
and other vocal talent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

Nothing here from the
dead past but neat designs of
the living present. All at
lax cents on the table famil-
iarly known as the Center
Counter
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
"A BIG ORDER.


Received for Winchester Guns.
The Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany yesterday received tho largest in
dividual order for rifles in tho history of
the concern, which indicates in measure
the boom In the manufacturing circles. The
order was for 81, 900 rifles Of field and
sporting rifles, and Is big enough to keep
the rife portion Of the factory busy for
nearly two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
mENDRL d FREEDMAN.

Extra Week. A Two Days Sale In
One Week
Please Note!
Next Thursday being WashiDgton,s
birthday, many OF our patrons would
be unable TO attend our regular
Thursday sale - We shall therefore
sell all bargains advertised for
Thursday on "Wednesday aiso-Re-
member every item advertised is O N
sale Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week.
Read our large advertisement 10 the Ev-
ening Leader tonight, giving full psrticu-
lars of the sale.
MRNDBL d FRIEDMAN.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. K,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents f7f
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
The County Health omcer.

TING C0unty He1Etm Oncef.
County Health Officer Hoadley of this
city was at the town hall In Meriden yes
terday inspecting the certificates of doc
tors, undertakes and clergymen In regard
to births, deaths and marriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
STRUCK nv THe SGHOsT.v
An Unknown Man Killed Near tn
West Haven ReservOir-No Clue L
His Identity.

An Unknown Man Killed Near the
West Haven Reservoir-No Clue to
His Identity.
Another fatality occurred on the tracks
of the Consolidated road yesterday after.
noon near the signal tower at the West
Haven reservoir. About AS o'clock yes.
terdsy an unknown man was walking
along the tracks near the tower. His at.
tention was called by the operator in the
tower to the fact that he was being borne
down upon by freight train on the same
track on which he was walking.
Heeding the warning the man stepped
on to the other track, but had hardly
reached the track when he was struck by
the incoming "ghost" train due in this
city at 4:50 O'clock, and hurled into eternity.
The wheels passed over his body, eever-
ing his arms and legs from the trunk, cut
ting one-hslf of his head of and complete
ly disemboweling him.
His remains we're picked up and Medical
Examiner Barnett of West Haven and Dep
uty Coroner Pond of this city were mott
fed. An investigation was made and a
verdict of accidental death rendered. By
order of Deputy Coroner Pond, the re-
mains were brought to Cox Il Hepzs's,
where they will be held for Identification.
The victim was about thirty years old
and fairly well-dressed. In his pockets
was found nothing to identify him except
q white linen initial handkerchief with the
letter "B" upon it and a briarwood pipe.
He was warmly clad, had on two pairs of
trousers, a warm black coat and vest and a
new pair of arctic overshoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
Bave You Seen Them


Two hundred acre dairy farm, stock
tools and furniture, house and three harms
big orchard and twenty acres of heavy
| timber; one of the best farms In the state
Sale will take place on the 26sh of Febru
| airy at 10 a. W. Call or address l. G
Hosdley. 40 Church street, Room 2, Hoad
| ley building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

jacob Morris, for many years In the
clothing business on State street, lies very
low at his residence, and owing to his sd-
] vancsd age his recovery is very doubtful.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21
TEE TAFT SCHOOL

The Taft school at WATERFOWL, Conn,
which was established by Mr.. Horace B.
Taft, Yale 's3, is now nearing the compile
ton of its first year. The school Is In
tended exclusively for preparing students
for Yale. The courss for those expecting
to enter the academic department 10 Ave
years, while that of those preparing for
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-21

In these days Of disappointm1ets 1t d Q graft
dcation to know that one can buy bottle Of
Salvation OIL for Is cents,