davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
| NEWS BY TtLEeRIPH. | From All Quarters. ROSHBERY WANTS TIME. Radical Opposition to Him
 / is Weakening. WORK OF TINE WEEK FOR COxGaEss. Both Branches Will Be Kept
 Busy in Debate. IMPORTANT CASES TO BE ACTED ON. Full Supreme Court Will
 Meet To-Day.
WORK OF 1HE WEEK FOR CONGRESS.
IMPORTANT CASES TO BE ACTED ON.
DELAYED HIS ACCEPTANCE.

DELAYED HIS ACCEPTANCE. 1t is the Queens Wish That Lord Rosebery Take tho Premiership- She i'll Give Him an Audience fin
 Birmingham Palace-D1mculttes' oi
 Cabinet Making Are Melting Away
 Radicals Have Weakened.
 LONDON, March 4.-Sir Henry Ponsonby, the queens private secretary, visited Lord Rosebsry in London yesterday afternoon and told him of the queens wish that he accept the premiership. L I'd Rosebery was unwilling to give any immediate de cision. He conferred at length with hia colleagues ir the cabinet and delayed his acceptance until evening.
 The queen will come from Windsor to London tomorrow and will give Lord Roeebery an audience in Buckingham Palace. Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the e1chequer, Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, and Herbert Asauith, home secretary, called upon Lord Rose bery today. MT. Gladstone attended the took no part in the cabinet making.
 LONDON, March 5.-The Daily News says the difficulties of cabinet-making are melt ing away. Sir William Hsrcourt's co. operation may be confidently 1eckoned on. It was settled last night that the Earl of Kimberly shall take the foreign office.
 Er. Gladstone Is said to have promised that, although he will retire from active politice, he will give his aid to the minis ters whenever they need and desire it.
 The Chronicle says: The radical "cave" no longer exists as @ hostile organization. It's most prominent members have declared that if radical measures be introduced they cannot do otherwise than support them. Even MT. Lsbouchere has shown final re- luctauce to play into tory hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

The Senate VIII Wait for the Pi-
 nance Committee to Act on the
 Tariff BnI and Will Fill Up the
 Time With Debates-Approprta
 tIons Bills Occupy the Attention of
 the House.
 WASHINGTON, March The senate will wait for the finance committee to act on the tariff bill; the house will continue to make show of industry on the sppropri- stion bills. This in brief is the probable congressional program for the present week. There will be all sorts of side mo- tions and discussions to 6ll up vacant in- tervsls. Ia the senate Hawaii Is stand ing dish, and Is likely to remain go for come time to come. Senator Csffery of Louisiana is one of thots who has given notice of an intention to speak on this sub ject, and there Is some curiofity to hear his maiden effort at oratory in the senate.
 The unfinished business before the sen- ate Is the bill to remove the e1'sting death trap and to build new government print ing office. Disputes as to sites have ham, pered the consideration of the measure heretofore and now, by the remarks of Senator Dolph of Oregon on Thursday, tariff questions and the whole subject of government expenditures and receipts have been interjected into the debate. It Is quite possible that the government print ing office bill will be the medium for a con. tinued tariff discussion under the accom- modating rule, of the senate, which permits 6 man while nominslly addressing the sen- ate on one subject to devote his remark exclusively to another entirely different topic.
 The extreme improbsbillty, ss matters now look, that the tariff bill will be In con- dition to be reported to the senate during the coming week renders 1t more likely that the tariff discussion will bs again started by indirectiou by republican sens- tors before the revised bill reaches the senate for action.
 The general debate on the pension sp propristion bill will probably close in the house to morrow, and then 1t will bs sub jsct to the limitation of the five minut. rule until passed. This stsgs of the pro ceedings Mr. O'Netll of Massachusetts, who is in charge of the measure, believes will be reached by Tuesday afternoon at the furthest. Following thil bill the District of Columbia appro priation bill will ts called up snt then the s1udry civil bill. Consideration ! of the-e two will doubtless require all th, | time at present allotted to the committe' on appropriations, but If they should no there are several other committees en
 trustsd with the preparation of appropria
 tion bills ready to report. The naval bill l the diplomatic and consular bill and tn postal bill are all ready.
 | The morning hour every day will se | 1f va1 l., | terest proposed for action, but the speake
 has not been advised of an intention t
 ask consideration of any particular ques tion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
DANRURYNEws MAN DEAD,


 The We'll Known Newspaper mau
 Died Suddenly of Bronchitis and
 Pneumonia.
 DANBURY, March 4-Jsmes Montgomery Bailey, the "Danbury News man," died suddenly this morning. He had been sick about two weeks with bronchitis, and there was nothing alarming In his condition till within twenty four hours of his death, when pneumonia developed. His wife sur wives him.
 J. M. Bailey was born In Albany, N. Y., September 25, 1841. He removed to Dan bury in 1860. In his youth he had learned the carpenter trade and followed that voca- ton until 1862, when he enlisted in the Seventeenth Connecticut Infantry. While at the front he wrote many graphic and humorous letters to the local newspapers. Returning to Danbury after the close of the war, he purchased the Dsnbury Times, which he conducted until he purchased the Danbury Jeffersonian in 1870. These two papers he consolidated under the name which he afterward made so we'll known in all parts of the English-speaking world, "The Danbury News" This was the pio. neer of humorous newspapers in this coun- try, and for 1t he wrote short humorous articles, generally descriptive of everyday mishsps, which were reprinted in other journals throughout the country. He was 8 life member of the Connecticut Humane society, the Connecticut Histori. cal society, and the Fairfield county His l toricsl society, and 6 member of the Con. l necticut Army and Navy club, the Knights | Templar, the Masonic fraternity. the Grand Army of the Republic, the Union Veteran legion, the Authors guild, the | Connecticut State Board of Trade and tho | Union ex-Prisoners of War. He was also 1 one of the founders of the Danbury hospi tai, president of the local board of trad, and of the Relief society, and was an honor Try member of dozen other local orgsni | xstions
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
AN RLoPING MINISTER.

While His Wife Was in London He
 marrfed an Acton Woman Brought
 LONDON, March 4.-The police are look ing for the Rev. William Browne, pastor of dissenting church in Liverpool, to which be WAS accrsdited from America. Mr. Browne is said to have eloped lsst month with Liverpool woman and to have left numerous debts to tradesnen, besides neslecting to pay back loans from members of his church.
 It transpired yesterday that three years ago, while his wife was In Lsndon, Nr. Browne married an Acton woman with c dowery of $500. The couple went to New York, but NIT. Browne returned alone. It Is supposed that he deserted the Acton woman in America,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
RESTORED TO soLvKNoY.

An order Has Been Entered Disehars.
 ing the Receiver of the Lshfgh Coal
 and Iron Company and Directius
 That the Estate He Restored 10 the
 Corporation.
 MILWAUKEE, March 4.-The Lshieh Coal and Iron company, which went Into re- ceiver's hands in April, 1898. has been de- clarsd restored to solveney. Judge Jen- kins of the United States circuit court yesterday entered an order discharging the receiver and directing that the estate be returned to the corporation. Duplicate copies of the order will be filed here and at Madison, Wis, and St. Paul, Minn. Im- medistely thereafter checks to the credi- tors for the full amount of their claims will be sent from President Doty's office.
 The company failed for q, ,250, 900. Cap tain L. R Doty, the principal receiver, has during the past eleven months conducted the businees, which amounted to $6, ,000,- GOO, under . rigid order entered by Judge Jenkins. which provided in effect that the latter should have close supervision of sv- erything. Captain Doty will resume his office of president, and no reorganization of the company will be necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
A BIG CONSPIRACY.

Four of the Workmen In the Carnegie mins Placed Defective Armor Plates With Those Passed Upon by the I'm. spectors-Liquor the Cause of the Plot Being Revealed.
 PIrTsBURG, Pa, March 4.-The Times tomorrow will say: The Carnegie Steel company has permitted itself to be made the victim of big conspiracy. This is the true explanation of the assessing of $140, 4ss fine laid by President Cleveland and Secretary Herbert against the company for furnishing the government with armor plates which were not up to the highest pot tsible mark of excellence. The conspirators were four in numbsr, all well known workmen here, who until quite recently were employed at the Car. | negie Homestead plant. The oonspirators in clever manner managed to place, from time to time with the srmor plate that had been passed upon and accepted by the maya Hicers stationed at the works As inspec tors, defective plates O. which the conspir ators kept careful record.
 It has not been made clear how th, II PlnDiIB VI tho tAcRtStoA1 stamps on the unapproyed plates was of fected- Statements differ, also, as |, whether any of the defective plates wer' used by the government after their arriva at their destination. Another point to b made clear is whether earelessness on tn part of the naval inspectors made it possi ble for the oonspirstors to work thti scheme.
 Last fall the oonspirators engaged Pittsburg attorney. promising him, 1t said, fee of SIG, 900. to obtain from tn government c reward for the disclosure o the existence of the defective plat<s. Th attorney, it is alleged, opened negotistion with the government through . prominsn ex-federal official. The reward was prom ised and the conspirators were given $35 900, or about one quarter of the amour of the damages which MT. Carnegie had [ pay.
 The plot was revealed by one of the COT spirators while under the influence ( liquor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
YALE NOTES.

Election Of Permanent Deacons To.
 gight-Chanze ia The Y. VI. c. A.
 ConstItution-Mr. steinert 10 Lee.
 ture.
 The election of permanent oisss deacons classes will take place this evening a, Dwight hall. There will bs three deseons from each department.
 CHANGE IN THE '. c A. cogsTrTUTIoS.
 At the annual meeting of the Yale Y- NJ. O. A., to be hsld on March l2, an amend msnt to the constitution providing for rep resentat!on from Shelf. on the graduste commi,tes will be considered. The num- ber of the committee will be six, instead of five, as at present.
 MT. Morris Steinsrt of this city has been secured to give a lecture in the university chamber concert course. on Wednesday, April IS. The lecture will be illustrated by music on ths clavichord. spine., hsrpsi- chord, hsmmer-clavier and such other strinssd instruments ss were used in the time of Bach, Haydn, Mozart and Beetho- vsn. MT. Sseinert's collection of instru- ments which illustrate the evolution of the modern pianoforte Is the finest In exist ence, and excited great interest at the re. cent international exhibition of music and drama at Vienna
 A similar exhibition of his instruments was given at Yale four yesrs' ago; but the collection is now considerably increased and MT. Steinert has since perfected hi. studies in the technique of their playing The illustrated lecture was given about ( month ago. with great applause, at ths Waldorf hotel in New York before select audience. and is soon to be repeated bsfors the National Music Teachers association. At the meeting of the editors of th, Yale Scientific magazine the following officers were elected: Chairman, A. w. Smith; business manager, R. N. Rsmlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
ACHURcH DEDICATED
In New Britain Yesterday-Imposin
 Ceremonies.

In New Britain Yesterday-Imposin
 Ceremonies.
 NEW BRITAIN March The new Church of St. Mary's congregation was dedicated today with imposing ceremonies. The church Is the one of which Bishop Terney was lately pastor and is one of the hand. somest in the state. When the exercises commenced this morning there were fully 5000 people in the church. Every seat was occupied and many were turned away. Solemn pontificsl high msss was celebrated at 10:30 by the R.. Rev. Bishop McAichsud of Burlington, Vt with Rev. Father Cur tin of New Milford as deacon, and Rev Fs- ther Skelly of Chester sub deacon. Rev. Father Nihill of Bridgeport was master of ceremonies. Bishop Tierney, wearing the mitre, and Bishop Bevins of Springfield ga, on the bishops throne, on the left of the sap ctusry, during the mass. About fifty priests from all over the diocese were pres ent. A chorus of sixty voices euDg thu full msss. The dedicstory sermon was de livered by the Rev. Timothy 0Brien o Norwalk, who also preached the sermon a the solemn high vespers this evening. Tn, 1 church when completed will have cos l about $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
SITUATION ABOUT SOLVED.

It is Probable That the Democratic
 Members of the Senate Finance Com.
 nittes VIII Lay che Tar16 Dill Be-
 fore she Full Committee Tuesday.
 wAsnMeroN, March 4.-Unless the plans of the democratic members of the senate finance committee go all swry, the tariff bill win be laid before the full oom- mittes Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. After comforting together the greater part of to day, the democrats believe they have come ss near solving the situation @ possi- ble and the intention to night is to take the final vote tomorrow afternoon.
 The disputed schedules have been % largely discussed and SO many tentative propotitions have been considered that 1t only remains to decide finally which of these shall be incorporated in the bill. Although the committee understands pretty thoroughly what 1t will do, the open schedules are sugar, whiskey, coal, iron ore, lead ore, lumber, cotton fabrics, leather, tobacco and silks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
RxpIosion of ChemicaIs.

SHREvnrokT, La, March IA trs- msndous explosion of chemicals in the Lewis Baltic Co.'S wholesale drug house last evening blew ont the rear wall of the building and the front glass doors and caused people ell over the city to rush into the streets. Fortunately nearly all the employees of the company were absent and those remaining In the building escaped uninjured. The explosion was followed by fire, which destroyed the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
The Plan Failed.

PROVIDENCE, March 4-John Byron, foreman for Contractor Bishop. erecting [ big jswelry factory for Kent & Stanley, found seven sticks of giant powder and dynamite by the bed of . newly placed engine yesterday. There was slse fuse The affair Is mystery. It is said an out rage was attempted and failed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Few People Heard Her.

LYNN, Mas.., March Mrs. Mary Eliz- abeth Lease, the Ksnsas populist, spoke here this afternoon, A small audience was present in the Lynn theater to listen to her. There were ss many of her own sex present as there were men, and they were members of the local peoples party. She had for her subject. "Am My Brothers Keepsri"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Glass Workers to Strike.

NEW BEDFORD, MAss., MATCH -Hans. ger Tripp of the Mount Washington glass works. gave out notice to his employe, yes .erdsy that the works would start up March 12 as @ non-u union shop and under a reduction of 10 per cent. in wages. A com mittee from the union informed Mir. Trlpp thst not man in the shop would work under the new notice. A strike will be on and the works will probably Dc forced to shut down.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Sentenced for Life.

QUINCY, Mass., March 4.-News was re- cetved here yesterday that Patrick Dona- hoe, former well known character of this city, has been arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment in Ireland, for inhictipg fatal injuries with bottle upon @ police
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Heavy Tax Advocated.

RoME, March 4.-The Aarchese di Rudini said today that he with all other members of the right would mako every effort to prevent the government from taxing Ital. ian consols. He advocated rather the heavy taxation of foreign securities held In Itsly
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Tb,re w.. No K,,hu,,,,-

Bosros, March 4.-About 5000 of the unemployed assembled about the band. stand on the common today to listen te speeches made by their leaders. The at tendance vss much smsller than was an ticipated, and there was lees snthusissu than ct previous gatherings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Liberal Whip Becomes a Peer.

Liberal Whip Becomes . Peer.
 LONDON, March 4.-Dudley Oeutts Mar joribanks, Baron Tweedmouth, died sud denly this afternoon. He had been ailing for some time. He sat in parliament for Berwick from 1853 to 1868. He was knighted in 1881. Edward Marjoribanks, his son, liberal M. F., and the whip of that party, succeeds to the peerags.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MARCHES. sua Rlsks, 6:2O Aoor RISES, HIs1 WATEA SUn BETs, 5:47 6:48 e:T
DEATHS.

TYRREL-In this city, March 2, Jane E. Tyr reI, of Woodbridge.
 Funeral services Viii be held at No, 23 Gold street this (Monday) morning at lO o,ciook ID; torment in Woodmont. stormy the funeral services will be postponed. MALLORY-In Baltimore, Md March 2, Eliza. 79 years.
 Funeral services will be held from the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven East on BURTON-In this city, on the Sd inst, Sarah F., wife of George R. Burton, aged 56 years.
 dsnce, Mo- 530 Elm street, on Monday after noon at 3:2e o'clock. Friends arc invited 10 et- tend. The remains will be taken to Adamf, N. Y, for interment.
 CHUROH-In New York, at the home of her father, on the Sd inst, Anna B. Hall, wife of Dr. Daniel L.. Church, aged g years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Frank A. Baldwin, No. 21 Whalley avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Russia Does Not Aid Them.

Russia Does Not Aid Them.
 WASHINGTON, March4,-Superintendent Stump of the bureau of immigration, treas ury department, has received an official denial from the Russian government that that government is aiding Russian Hebrews to come to the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Expelled for Taking Brihes

LoUnvILLE, March 4.-The city council last night expelled Councilman J. T. Der nier for accepting bribe in the election of an inspector and sealer. of weights and measures. Four oouncilmen are to be tried on @ similar charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
rh.x w.ut to Compromise.

They want to Compromise.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Southern Pa- cinc and Santa Fe railroad officials are try ing to effect . compromise and end the rsts war which has just begun.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
AC0IORADO CLUI

An important meeting of all Colorado men at Ysie-to organize a Colorado club will be held In Professor Morris room, i9s O. O., this evening at 6:45.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
FOR SALE.

GJlyA very desirable place seven miles from
 E<iV New Haven one acre land. We'll built Ell brick house in good repair, twelve rooms i; running spring water, healthful location. good neighborhood, quarter mile from RR. station with six trains daily. Easy terms. If not sold by April 1st will be for rent to good tenant. CULLEN B. FOOTE,
 ia26 Pm P. o. BOX s8s, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
NsstyilIa to aavs kapid TFassK.

&A Building lots on Main, Fountain, West 3 Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and vile, for sale st prices ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now Is tho time to buy. For particulars, callon OF address,
 H. Q. Pardee, rlatr 1a1 Fountain street, Westv1llA.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
FOR RENT,

xA The desirable residence No. 57 Trumbuu :;J street, containing 12 finished rooms and all IF modern appliances. frstrclass house nd hrst-class neighborhood. For rent on . erm of years. Apply at
 Beecher's Exchange, sue1 if 76q NhaneI atreek
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

PARIS, March 4-Thirteen anarchists were arrested here to-day. Explosives were found in the lodgings of four of fharn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

aaa p.r U. s. bonds to secure U. s. deposits - Stocks, securities etc. sssssi s Banking house. furniture and fix
 Due from pm National banks inot reserve o,. Due from State banks and bankers, 'i,sS ss Due from approved reserve agents, 1ss,979 3o Checks and other cash items. 1,S49 52 Exchanges for clearing house. ....... 12.573 97 Notes of other national banks. ..:.. 3,9sa 0) Fractional paper currency, nickels ,o go LAWFUL n MON Mos.x RIsIRvI IN BAsk viz: ~ '' Legal tender notes ..:..... 5000 % ss,s25 % G per cent. of circulation). ..... 6,7bO co Total. ................. ....... s1, ,s5o, ,tss 97 | LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in in...............s5o s5oo,ooo % Surplus fund. ...................... 37o,000 co undiytdsd sa,dP profits less expenses and a ,s, National bank notes outstanding .. 1ss, 900 % Due to other National banks. 84,e66 o1 Due to State banks and bankers..... 4s1se 50 % Rigiasnds ngiS;Sa, udpais dpaos;,: .;;b;:c; a' 'o Demand certificates of de: S''0''0' ''
 Certified checks. .......... ss4 50 United States deposits .-.:.. 36,s63 e5
 Deposits of U. S. disbursins ,,s a, o,, ,,, .a
 Total ......................... 1858, ,sas s7 | STATE OF CONNECTICUT, l
 l County of New Haven. ss
 named bank, do solemnly swear that the above tfIs ths osa.
 s and nd. sworn to before me this Sd
 ~' JOSEPH WOODS, Notary Public.
 EstES E5HsssEas; aHzzsRisas;; Directors | A.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

! Total. .$l,oll,ofo oo ! State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss: I, Robert l. Couch, cashier of the above | named bank, do solemnly swear that the above | statement is true to the best of my knowledge
 | and belief. ROBERT I. COUCH, Cashier | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d | day of March, 1894. FRED. B. BuNNELL, | Correct-Attest: Notary Public. LOUIS H. BRISTOL,
 E. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, Directors
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
FOR SALE. A The house No. 6s Dwight street. corner of Chapel to be removed. JOHN c. PUNDERFORD,

ID EFFORT of the condition of the NATION n AL NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of busi ness February 2S, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
E. HAYES TROWBRIDG. HENRY L.. HOTCHKISS,

DEPORT of the condition of THE SECOND
 h NATIONAL BANK of New Haven, at New Haven in the State of Connecticut. at the close of
 business, Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1894:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
RlIauts.

one Cent . word each tnserStcz nvs cents . Word for . fall Wssh (ssven efmsa.y
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Election of Permanent Deacons To- Hight-Chapze fa Inc Y. M. c. A.. Constitation-Mr. steinert 10 Lee ture.