davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

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Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
@Iauts.

one Cent . word each tnssrttens nvs esnts Word for . fuu Wssk, (ssvsn xfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
HIGH TRIBUTE TO NEAL DOW.

Nearly Two Thousand Persons As.
 sembled in Carnegie Hall and Csle-
 bratsd the Ninetieth Birthday of the
 Great Temperance Advocate.
 NEW YORK, March 1S.-The ninetisth birthday anniversary of General Neal Dow, the famous temperance advo,ate of Maine, was celebrated under the auspices of the American Temperance union at Carnegie hall, this afternoon. Nearly two thousand persons were present. The program was an elaborate one and had distributed at intervs's between the speeches appropriate selections of vocal and instrumental music.
 Among those on the platform were: Rev. Dr. I. k. Funk, Mrs. Lord, presid- ent of the W. O. T. D., Mrs. Mary T. Burt, ex-Jadge Noah Davis, Rev. Dr. B. s. MscArthur and Professor Samuel Dickie, president of the prohibition ns- tional committee.
 President Bogsrdus read a letter from General Dow regretting his inability to be present, and saying: ''I wish much that l could be with you and hope that the meet ing will realize your wishes in Its useful nees to the cause of temperance" Letters containing words of encourage ment were read from United States Sen stors Hale, Frye and Hoar, Congressm en Dingelsy and Milliken of Maine, and others.
 Speeches were made by President Bo- gardus, Rev. Theodore L. Cuylsr, who said that General Dow and Gladstone were the two grand old men of the century. Dr. MacArthur, who declared that General Dow was "ths grandest, as we'll as the no-
 ble.t man of the sge;" Dr. B. B. Tyler, Professor Dickie, ex Judge Davis, Mrs. Burt and Rsv. Joseph Cook Of Boston. Resolutions were adopted paying . high
 Another celebration In honor of the day | was carried out in the evening under the auspices of the grand division. Sons oi | Temperance of eastern New York, in the Union Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Money to I,oan

OFFICIALLY composted for fertilizing lawns: o DO odor or straw. CONN. CONCRETE CO.,,
 mh7 If @ Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

FllibusterlnK in the House Will be
 the Program Routine Business
 will be Before the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Filibustering in the house and routine caldendar busi- nees in the senate seem to bs the probable congressional program for the week. The house is likely to begin over again the struggle to secure quorum which will submit to be counted on 0 roll call. An election contest will be the battle ground on this occasion. Charles Frederick Joy, rep was returned elected ct the last election for the eleventh Missouri district by plurality of 67 votes over John J. terms represented the district in congress. MT. Joy holds the ssat, but on contest by MT. O'Nsn the committee on elections by a strict party vote, decided to report in MT. O'Neirs favor. sy
 As soon as the pending sundry civil bill is disposed of, and MT. Savers thinks this can be done during to-morrow's sessions, it is the purpose to call up the O'Nsil-Joy election case and the report of the com mittee recommending the seating of Mr. O'Nsn. This will be antsgonized by the republicans, who will require the majority to secure the presence of quorum ot | their own number to carry out the pur. pose of the committee. Until that quorum of democrats appears the expectation is that no business will be transacted tha does not meet unanimous approval. IT the meantime the committee may repor the English -Hilborn case from California Heached-that the republican sitting mem bsr. Hilborp, must give way to English the contestant.
 In the North Carolina case the commit tes has decided to report In favor of Settle the sitting republican, but Williams, tn unsuccessful democratic contestant, Is de termiDed to carry the contest to the Hoo of the house.
 Delegate Joseph has announced his in tsntion of asking the house to take up th bill pending for the admission of New Nez
 leo to the union.
 The tariff bill will probably be reporte to the senate Tuesday or Wednesday, an l on that question and the fruitful HaWaiia
 topic some remarks msy be made. M,
 Vest will probably some time during th
 week call up the much discussed bill { | provide . new sits for the governmer
 printing office, which Is the unfinlshe
 business.
 | Should the president return the Elan
 seigniorase bill with ta veto, . topic of bi ter discussion and exciting interest vi
 be thrown before both branches of u national leRislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
DKNvER,s DEPOT pEsrRoYRp.


 It Was the most Costly one fin the West and Was Erected About Twelve Years Ago.
 DENVER, March 1s-Ths Union depot was totally destroyed by fire this morn ing. Loss $500, 900. The flames were discovered at 12:30 .. m. in the baggage department in the south end of the build- ing. The fire burned hsrosly and in spite of the department 1t gained headvsy, running steadily along the room.
 At o'clock 1t reached the central DOT ton of the building, nearly 800 feet from tho point of inception, and in . few mo- ments the tower was in damea and DOT lions of 1t began to fall. This caussd the northern portion to take fire. An attempt was made to prevent its advance, but 1t was c difficult taak. The walls in many places fell in. The oity was, illuminated by flames. Twenty streams of water were playing on the burning building at point where the flames were advancing. but 1t was impossible to save 1t. and three quar- ters of an hour from the time the blazs was discovered the hsndsomsst and most costly depot structure in the west was In ruins.
 The depot was about 800 fest long and was erected about twelve years ago. It was built of stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Monday, March l9, 1894.
RErURNKp TO FORT LOGAN.

The Federal Troops Have Lsft Denver
 -Atterneys for Martin and orr VIII
 Not Appear Before the Supreme
 Court.
 DKsvKR, March 16.-Ths attorneys for Martin and Orr do not want to argue upon the merits of the statement submit ted to the supreme court by Governor Waite e to who the legal members of the board are. Their contention is that the question of the judge to issue c writ of st- tschment upon the governor should first be discussed- They will argue upon their application before Judge Glynn for the ar rest of the governor for contempt and will not appear before the supreme court
 This is believed to be another pretext for delay. Governor Waite is disgustsd with delays. This was his reason for call ing out troops to force the issue. Public sentiment is in favor of settling the matter by the court of final resort.
 The federal troops returned to Fort To- gan this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

STTUATIoE by girl to do light housevort O would go tn the country. Call at
 mhie Iii isa FRANKLIN sTHEET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
ITALIANS ATTACK POLICE.

The Oacers Were Knocked Down
 Repeatedly With Stones and Bricks
 Pistols Were Fired.
 NEW YORK, March 1s.-A mob of Itsl- fans and squad of police had hsnd-to- hand fight just before dark this evening at the corner of First avenue and One Hundred and Thirteenth street. The cause of trouble was the arrest by three officers of some young Italians for crap shooting.
 About 200 Italians assailed the policemen with stones and bricks and knocked them down repeatedly. The prisoners escaped. Twenty five other officers hastened to the scene and after hard fight dispersed the rioters with their clubs. Several pistol shots were fired. The most intense ex- citement prevailed in tho neighborhood. Sixty rioters were arrested and two police men were hurt.
 Several Italians required the services of c surgeon, and two were sent to the hos pital.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
AThfef Captured.

BRIDGEPORT, March 1s.-Will!sm Gay Gszon, alias Donnelly, & notor ious crimi- nal, was captured this afternoon on the road near Norwslk by two farmers, George Beers and George Gregory, living in East Easton. While the last two were at church this morning .heir house was broken into and s200 worth ot silTeIS ware and two suits of clothing was stolen. When Gregory went into the barn he discovered that-the horse had also been stolen. By 6 peculiar gait of ths horse. which ran from one side of the road to the other, the farmers traced the thief down the road nearly to Norwslk, where Gsgon was overtaken and brought back to this city. The police say that he is wanted here for committing small bur glaries in the city,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.


 Martha Fuller, . Typewriter, Killed On Saturday-Joseph maGee Was in the 0mce at tho Time - He Was Placed Under Arrest and Yesterday Was Remanded.
 NEW YORK, March 1s.-Aartha J. Full Ter, c handsome typewriter, -was killed shortly after 5:30 o'clock last evening by . pistol bullet, in tho office of William N. Mullen, a lawyer who occupies Rooms POS and 204 on the second floor of the Nassau Chambers, IA Nassau street. In the of flee at the time was Mullen's assistant, Jo- seph T. Magee of 54 West One Hundred and Twenty sixth street.
 Msgee was looked up as suspicious person" in the Oak street police station, Sergeant McNally, who was in charge, de- clining to take the responsibility of giving him his liberty in the face of circumstances of much mystery surrounding Niss Fullsr's death.
 Later 1t became known that Mages. who Is said to be a divorced man, had paid marked attentions to Miss Fuller for long time, going go far ss to propose marriage to her repeatedly, and that his attentions were received with disfavor, If they were not actually repulsive to her.
 Joseph T. Msgee was brought into the Tombs police court today. A specific charge of murder was made against him and Justice Martin remanded him awaiting action by the coroner.
 Magee showed signs of great distress. Coroner Donlsn, who made an examination of Miss Fuller's body, is inclined to think that the wound was self f-inflcted- Not withstanding the fact that the fesh was not powder-burned, Dr. Donlan says that the muzzle of the weapon was held close to the left temple.
 The police still consider the case to bs suspicious one.
 Dr. Conway, ooronsr's physician, has made an autopsy on the body of Miss Full Ter. Dr. Conway says that the bullet en- tered the left temple and passed in c slight- ly upward direction through the head passing ont through the right temple. He expressed the opinion that the pistol was too close to the head to csuse any powder marks. There were no signs that the girl was In delicate condition. The result of the autopsy renders the case c still greater mystery.
 The girls friends are positive that she was not left-handed. It Is claimed the glove on her left hand was too tight to d. that the girl was in the aot of glowing her left hand with her right one at the time the shooting was done. She WAS dressed to leave, and the indications are that she was in standing petition. She could not have been typewriting from dic- tation Magee claims. No cause has been set forth why the girl should have taken her own life.
 It is said the dead girls relatives will demand that an examination of the body be made by an independent physician.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
A SUCCESSFUL BANQUET.

The Friendly Sons efSt. Patrick Hold
 Their Annual Banquet at Stewsrps
 Cafe.
 The annual banquet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in honor of St. Patrick's day was held at Stewards cafe on Chapel street last Saturday evening, and was one of the most successful affairs ever given by this organization. Covers were laid for over seventy. After sn excellent menu had been served President, James H. Clerkin made the address of welcome, after which Dr. N. A. Cremin spoke on "Ths Day We Gel ebrste" and Hon. JB. Quillinsn responded to the toast "Irishmen: The Professions. 1"
 Postmaster N. D. Sperry was the next speaker responding to the toast "The United Statee." W. 4. Mcdonald then responded to- the toast "New Haven" Frank Taylor acted ss historian and Thom- ss F. Lawlor responded to the toast of ''The Friendly Sons," and Senator T. J. Fox spoke on "Our Race at Home and Abroad" Morgan J. Flaherty responded to the toast "The Ladies'" and Alexander Troup to "The Press"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
The Shock Killed Her

PRov1pzNoH, R. l., March 1S.-Mrs. Ellen Riley, who was injured by dipping from the steps of train at the Cranston station on the New York and New Haven road, died at the Rhode Island hospital to- day. Mrs. Reilly lived st River Point and last December she come to this city to visit some relatives on Crsnston street. When alighting from the train she stepped on . kls, which was afterward amputated, from the shock of which she never recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

FOR RENT, - To one or two gentlemen, one large and one small furnished room; private family; mh1a9,f M this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
s:57I HooH Sxrs, HI B:R 6:11
 DEATHS.
MARINE LIST. S42kks PORT OF NEW HAVEN. &f6ks

Wanted to Purchase, ~OMPLETE amateur printing ofhce, at c low price for cash; state particulars: mhf9 2t PRINTER, Box 355, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
RAID ON GAMBLERS.
The Police Made six more Arrests
 Last Night.

Last Night.
 Upon complaint of numerous mothers Sergeant Orr and Patrolmen Klaibsr and Fry visited a club houss st City Point last evening and arrested Thomas G. Creeg an, sged 19, and John ". crsegsn. aged IF, both of 19 HAllook street; and Wesley Bradley, sged 24, of 7s South Water street; Clifford E. Benedict, 27, of ST Sea street; Edward L. Potter, 8S, of S8 South Water street. and Richard N. Perkins, 26. of South Water street. When the raid was made one of the fellows jumped oIt the window, but vsscsptured and looked up withlthe others at police headquarters, where each was charged with gaming on Sunday. All were subsequently, released on bonds of $50 each, furnished by Mrs. Creegsn. The raid was made in conse. quence of the complaint made by 6 mum. Der of mothers to the effect that their sons went to this place on Sun. days and seuandersd their weeks wages in gambling. A number of red, white and blue chips and playing cards were cap tured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
IN FAVOR OF THE MEN.

If Union Pacific Recieivers Take any Action that Will Place Him in . PositIon Antagonistic to His Views Already Expressed, Receiver Clark Will Resign.
 OMAHA, March 1s.-Receiver Clark has declared himself in favor of the men by saying:
 elf the other Union Pacific receivers, by any action they may take, shall place me in position sntagonistio to the views have heretofore entertained in regard to the interests of men on the system, shall resign at once on the day am compelled to relinquish these ideas"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

A COMPETENT German Eiri for gerer A housework. Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

oL6 c<L1Hs N s2 horses st the State Street Horse mhiof R. N. AUGER & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

NataIle,s Divorce Annulled.
 BELGRADE, March 18i-The decree of the Episcopal synod annulling the divorce of ex- King Milan and ex-Queen Natalie was published here yesterday. The ex queen is expected to come to the city soon to join her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
KING LEOPOLD CONDEMnED.

He Has at Last Been Found in Gene.
 va-The Ministers VIII Await His
 Return.
 BRUSSELS, March 1S.-King Lsopold's remarkable disappearance from his coun- try house in Namur some ten days ago is still the subject of much comment and sur mise.
 The ministry sent dispatch to him on Friday announcing that the chambers re- jsction of the proposal for proportional representation would cause 6 cabinet crisis. The dispatch was addressed to the king in Montreux, but be could not be found there. A similar com munication was sent to Aix-lss- Rains, but 1t was returned with the notice that the king was not there. This afternoon his majesty was found in Geneva and was in- formed that the minister's would await his return to Brussels before making sn i'm portant declaration in parliament The radical and socialist papers condenn the king without measure for abssntipe himself so mysteriously during . grsys crisis in state affairs. They say that hs might ct least subordinate his personal af | fairs to state interests sufficiently to Qivs
 his ministers an opportunity to communi cate with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Rfed ofParalvsfs

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 1S.-Wash- ton Townsend, aged s2 years, an eminent lawyer and a prominent republican, died to-day of paralysis. In 1888 he was elect ed to congress by the whigs in one of the most remarkable and bitter political battles ever fought in this district. Among the candidates he defeated At tho time WAS Wayne Maevsish, now United States min ister to Italy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

FOR SALE, DINE, stylish Russian seat surrey, one of best G build. Address Bnh19 3tt F. O, BOX Mo- T6.~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19

School and Kindergarten, <e HOWE STREET. will reopen for Spring tO Term Monday. March e6
 MISS LENA H. NICHOLS. mhio 7tt Principal &5, 600 to S1O.OOO to Loan, HN first mortgage, 5 per cent V J. c. PUNDERFORD. N6U ii6 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Have Baected . Settlement.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 1s.-It is re- ported here that the heirs to the Trinity church property in New York have suc- ceeded in effectipg 6 settlement of sheir claims by which the church corporation will pay over four millions for the dis charge of claims against them. Many people here are heirs and think they are at last going to realize
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Praise for Lord Rosebery.

LONDON, March 1S.-In addressing meet fngs held to-day in honor of St. Patrick, John Dillon, Edward Blake and Michael Davitt, expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with Lord Rosebsry's declaration in Edinburgh concerning his attitude to home rule. They agreed that the pre- mier's >uttsrances proved him to be an honest home-ruler. Timothy Healey said he was glad that Lord Rosebsry had with drawn his parliamentary statement. 'If the Parnellites would only join us,n he added, 'tit would be better than any num- ber of English declaration"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Ashore Near Fire Island.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The Fire Island
 observer reports at midnight that the Gen.
 sral Trans-Atlantic oompany's steamer La Brstagne from Havrs March 10, with msr- chandiss and passengers to 4. Forget, is ashore twelve miles east of Fire Island. It h expected that she win float ct high water.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Foundered in Mid-ocean.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The steamer reported from Halifsx by Captain Donlsy of tue Cleddu Belle to have been seen laundering in mid.ocean is believed to have been the steamer Apollo, Captain Sykes, of the Wilson line, that left this port with . general cargo for Antwerp on February II. Sanderson & Son of this city are the agents. The owners of the steamer in Antwerp gave her up for lost about Q fortnight ego.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Yrnufstnns, &r.
Easter Week-Bargains

Easter Week-Bargains.
 WYE have just received for this weeks sales 2 w fresh stock of the finest poultry that could be obtained anywhere We have special fnduoe- ments for this week only. Hams, Shoulders, Sparerfb, Sausage, EgEk, etc, sold al cost A full line of all kinds of choice meats. We sell cheaper than any other masket in the uniteo E. SCHoENBER6ER & SON,
 I2S Central Market,
 rsi.nhora xisA Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Coruer Stone Iafd.

MKRIDEs, March 1s.-The corner stone of the new Italian R. O. church on Good will street was laid to-day by Bishop Tier. ney, assisted by Rev. Father Donovan and three Italian priests from Hartford. The new church is to be named "The Blessed Virgin of Mount Carmeln and the edifce will be fnfshed In the fall,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Dead at Ninety-sexep.

BRIDGEPORT, March 1s.-william H. Da wis, the oldest resident of this city. died to-day of old age. He was colorsd and ninety seven years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
New Colony Formed.

HERMosILLo, Mex March 15.-Mail ad- vices just received here from Topolobam- DO, via Guaymas, stated that the dissen- sion which has prevailed in the American cooperative colony, for several months past has resulted in . large number of the colonists withdrawing from the settlement and locating a new colony in the rich val ley of the Ysgui river. It is reported on other authority that about 5000 of the fund for Topolobampo colony has dissp. peared. No arrests have vet been made,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Knocked Down and Robbed. PORTLAND, Me-, March 1S Walter Joyce, . longshoreman, says he was knocked down on the street Saturday night and robbed of $1, 700. Officer Reilly, who found Joyce, says he had the appearance of having been drugged. Among his ac- quaintsncss Joyce was supposed to have considerable money.
 NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Three Men Overcome by Fumes From
 Asphalt and Benxine and Were Un-
 conscious When Taken out.
 ATTLEBoRo, Mass., March 1S-In the large water tower on Capron's hill to-day George Wilcox, Patrick Scully and Charles Scott, riggers connected with the firm of 0. T. Berry & Go. of Dover, N. H., mar rowly escaped suffocation from the fumes of asphalt and bsnzlne. The men were en- gagged in painting the interior or the tank and were on raft no feet from the top and 15 feet from the manholes at tho bot tom.
 The ingredients used in the preparation with which the interior was coated were of apoisonous nature. A raft upon which the men stood was built at tho top of the stand pipe and by letting the water escape the men were lowered to the place where the work was to be done. When the water was but fifteen feet deep the outlet was closed and the men began mixing paint.
 At noon Wilcox suddenly became semi unconscious, and Soully and Scott felt @ peculiar sensation ovsrtake them. Scott, with much presence of mind, called to the watch at the top of the tank that all was not right, and fellow workman hsstened for assistance. By this time sll three men were all overcome.
 They could not be rescued from the top, 90 the outlet was opened and all the water was allowed to run to waste. Tho man-hole at the base of the tank was removed and through this open ing the partially unconscious men were dragged into the fresh air and taken to the hotel for treatment. Wilcox was in the most serious condition, but he will probably recover. He is just recovering from fall of seventy feet from . church steeple at South Hsdley Falls.
 The cause of to- days disaster was due to prevailing high winds that swept across the top of the tank and drew the fresh air out 20 the fumes of asphalt and benz,ne filled the reservoir.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-19
The GiIt.Rdse neIaYed.

STONY CREEK, March ls.-An esstbound freight broke in two in the block between here and Branford tonight and the Gilt, Edge train was delayed st Branford two hours by the accident