davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
HE WILL NOT RESIGN.

Mr.. Gladstone Denies the Statement
That Has Gained Circulation in
London.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Pail Mall Ga
zstte to day, under a spread head and in
lssded lines, has the following:
eve have reason to know from an su
thority that We are unable to disclose, but
in which we have every confidence, that
Mr.. Gladstone has decided to resign, al
most immediately
The Pail Mall Gszstte sdde: awe under
stand that letter announcing the resolu-
ton will be sent to the queen by Mr.. Glad
stone before the rsopening of parliament
Mr.. Gladstone's resignation is due to a
sense of his advanced age and the great
strain to which he was subjected during
the late arduous session of parliament. He
Is also deeply disappointed because of the
rejection of the home rule bills, the oppo-
s,tion of the parish council bills by the
house of lords; domestic pressure also had
considerable influence in determining his
mind at last.
The Pail Mall Gskstts's article caused
much excitement in political and other
| circles in London. The government Offices
were besieged with iDquirers who wanted
| to know If the statement was true. As 9
matter of fact tie statement is not regarded
seriously.
In response to inquiries made at the for
eign Office Lord Roseberry, foreign minis
ter, said: II have received three letter.
from Mr.. Gladstone since he has been a
Biarritz and in none of them does he max,
the slightest sllusion to an intention to re
sign Office"
Mr.. Gladstone authorized Sir Algernol
West, who IL his companion In Bisrritz, Il
send out this evening the statement tina
followe:
"The statement that Mr.. Gladstone ha
definitely decided, or decided at all, to re
sign IL untrue. It is true, however, ths
for many months past his ago and the con
di.ion of his sight and hearing have in hi
judgment made relief from public affair
desirable. Therefore his tenure of o&c
has been ut any moment liable to inter
ruption from these causes, which are Il
their nature permanent. 1t remains e,
actly as it has been. He IL ignorant of th
course which events important to the M
ton may take even during the remsinde
| of the present session of parliament, an
has not said nor done anything who
could in any degree restrain his absolui
freedom or that of his colleagues regard
ing the performance OF the arduous d.
ties now lying or likely to Lie before them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
I'm FAVOR OF MCLEOD.

James Boyd GiveA Testimony Before
Special Master Crawford In the Pro-
ceedinGs to Gust the Residing Re-
eeivers.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-The hearing
before Special Master Crawford In the pro-
ceedlngs brought by Isaac L. Ries to Dust
the Reading railroad receivers was resumed
to-day. Comptroller Jones of the Reading
road, testified upon Lehigh Valley stats.
tics. President Harris of the Reading told
of the operation of the Reading and of the
Lehigh Valley up to the time of ths abro-
CATION of the latter's lease. >
James Boyd, one OF the Reading board
of managers, gave testimony regarding Mr.
McLeod's acquisition for the Reading of tn.
Boston and Maine and the New York ant
New England. The general tenor Of Mr.
Boyd's evidence was favorable to Mr.. Nc
Leod.
The hearing was adjourned until mex
Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
Buried Near Shelly.
In the Hands of the Court.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3I.-Bsfore United
States Judge Caldw ell to-day d. T. Rogers
of Denver, representing the Central Trust
company of New York and other bond
holders of the Colorado Midland railroad,
asked that q receiver be appointed for the
Colorado Midland, for an injunction re-
straining the sale of the Colorado Midland
and its properties, and for other further
measures of relief, etc. Judge Caldwell
granted temporary Injunction throwing
the road entirely into the hands of the
court-a practical granting of receiver,
who will probably be named Thursday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01

HARTFORD, Jan. Sl.-The Connecticut
Humane society. ct the annual meeting to-
day, voted its highest medal to I. 3 Blu
menthal, who few weeks ago, at the risk
of his life, stopped the runaway horses of
President PATTERSON of the Travellers Insur-
anoe company, saving four persons from
great peril.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
Big Bid for honda.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-At the close of
business to day the offers for bonds sggre-
gated $50, oOo. 900. Eve million more than
the amount that Secretary Carlisle will
sell. kilograms were received from vari
Gus parts of the country stating that sddi-
tionsl offers will be cent In to morrow. 1t
is understood that most of the larger offers
wee at a figure slightly above the upsei
pries of III 223
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
only a Whi.key Bottle Found.

hKRIDKs, Jan. 3l.-The freight train
from New Haven which arrived in this
city at IL O'Clock tonight struck an ua-
known man who was walking on the track
between Wallingford and this city. When
the train rolled into this city the body Of
the man was found sitting In an upright
position on the snowplow attached to the
cowcatcher of the engine. Nothing but q
whiskey bottle was found on the mans
clothing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
Counterfeit. Better Than Genuine.

Counteffeits Better Tnan Genuino.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Silt was found to-
day that counterfeit silver dollars made of
pure silver and of quality better than the
genuine were circulating in this city.
Aside from . slight flaw in the milling the
coin cannot be told from the genuine. Al
the present price Of silver about 900 sill
yer dollars can be made ct cost of $3.50
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01

ROME, Jan. 31.-Lswyer Molinsri. &C.
cused of melting workmen to revolt, was
tried by court martial in Msssi ds Csrrsra
to-day. he was the 6rst of the leaders In
the recent anarchist riots to be arra'gned.
He was sentenced to twenty three years
imprisonment, the first three years In coll
tary confinement, and the forfeiture of
all his property.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
No change Noticeable

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-At midnight
Mr.. Childs' physicians Issued bulletin
saying that Re had paesed quiet day and
there was no noticeable change In his con-
dition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01

District OF New haven, ss Probate Court,
January 31st, 1894.
EHSTATE of STEPHEN B. RUSSELL, late Of
IL Orange, In said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
exhibit their claims for settlement Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be debarred q re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to mako immediate payment to
Fl 2d1wt EDW. L. CLARK, JR Executor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01

District of New Haven. 90 Probate Court,
January 31st, 1894.
ElSTATE Of PETER KENNEDY, late Of Or
II Apge In said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district Of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors Of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time will be debarred re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
JAMES KELLY,
II 2d1w Administrator, G, g..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
SOMETHING
ABOUT
Liquors and Wines.

| ia Grippe" and Pneumonia are diseases that
| ct present prevail everywhere, and Whiskey H.
along with quinine, generally prescribed as the
most needful remedy. The chief requirement,
drst is to have it the best quality then, abso-
lutely pure, and good age.
] We buy and sell tho best Whistles made In
America-many tho Oldest that can be procured.
Nearly all we sell IL to families to be used medi-
, cina'ly We seek NO other patronage. For that
reason alone 1t is necessary that none be offered
that IL not absolutely pure.
It ID not great while eince We submitted five
Liquors, viz: Brandy, st. Croix and Jamaica
Rum, Bourbon Whiskey and Holland Gin, to the
then State Chemist and Professor Of Chemistry
at Yale College, for inspection and analysis Cat
considerable expense). All were pronounced by
him to be absolutely pure. It gave conf1denceto
largo number who feared none pure were to be
obtained. They were such as We to-day offer
NO BETTER.
We are the Oldest house In the trade In New
Haven (save ono, not near the centor) All the
others either out Of business or recognized with
younger and inexperienced men at the helm.
None but our OWN continuous since 1861.
II experience counts for anything We are bet
ter equipped to supply the public with reliable
Liquors and Wines than any house in New
Haven.
We cater to no saloon trade, and those
who do must necessarily handle and
become moro familiar with such
goods as the saloons demand.
A fine stock OF Old Sherry, Madeira and Port
Wines.
Nearly every kind Of Champagne at close
prices,
A large stock of French Clarets 49,, x
We are now bottling at our store California
Claret and Burgundy, Of choicest quality, in
cases Of one dozen OTIS per case 50 so bottles
returned and highest market price paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
A FRIEND IN NEED.
Or. SWEETS
NFALLIBLE EMINENT

Prepared from the recipe of DR.. Stephen Sweet
OF Connecticut, the great natural Bone 6etfer.
Has been used for more than 50 years and Ii the
best known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
sprsins, Bruises, Burns, Cats, Wounds and ali az
ternal INJURIES. @. I'll. CONWAY,
praprtetor. sole rent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
polTs WONDERLAND THElTER.

Week Commencing Monday Jan. 40.
The Peerless IDA sIDDoNs and great sPe-
r4sItx ssou Ipcluding Browp and Harrison, De.
nonio and Painter, I'd Crtssis4 Armand and
Granville. I,obb9e Carson. stewart ana GfAers
waah ana MuIielly, and otnerx-
Open daily from $50 to $50 and Z to II q. n.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
AT A SrANDSTILL.
The Negotiations TO Settle the Trout bic
at Brazil by Arbitration Have Been
SuaDended.

The Negotiations TO Settle tho Trouble
at Brazil by Arbitration Have Been
Suspended.
Rio JANERIo, Jan. 31.-American veg
sells that desire to come to the piers of the
city can now do SO without being inter
fered with by the insurgents.
The negotiations to ssttle the troubles be-
tween the insurgents by arbitration, In
which Admiral Benham was acting as a
private citizen, are at present at q stand
still. This ia probably due to the feet that
Admiral da Gsms's nephew was killed
Monday morning while engaged In forsy
along the shore on tug.
The American minister, Mr.. Thompson,
to-day sent q cablegrsm to the state depart
msnt at Washington.
ANXIOUS To FIGHT A DUEL.
Colonel Fisk Challenges State Senator
BOYD, of Nebraska, Who Will Not
Fight.
DENyER, Col, Jan. 31.-Stste Senator
Boyd was challenged to fight duel yester-
day by Colonel A. G. Fisk. president of
the Pan-Americsn Bimetsllic League. Col
onel Fisk was assistant adjutans general
uuucl oUAcInib ouoIN1oh, sOscCtnuo nuO
othors, and served through the war. He
has been strong advocate of the special
session of the Legislature, and has attacked
the senate vigorously.
Senator Boyd in a speech accused him OF
lodging his debts. Boyd has refused to
receive the challenge, and Fisk threatens
to horsewhip him on sight.
The extra session advocates marched sew
\ eral hundred men to the senate yesterday
They took possession of the lobby. booted
down the members opposed to the extri
session and chesred Its friends. The dis
| order was go great that q riot was feared
and special police protection was sent for
| There were many women and childrel
on the floor Is spectators. They tried I.
get out when trouble seemed certain, bu
could not pass through the crowd. Il
| spite of the pressure the senate ad journe,
for three days without action.
Buried Near Shelly.
ROME, Jan. 31.-The funeral took plac
to-day of Miss Constance Fennimore Woo
son, the American novelist, who died Il
Venice on January %. The remains wer
inferred In the protestant cemetery here
Her grave ia near that of Shelley. Anon
those who attended were Mr.. Potter, tn
American minister, and Mrs. Potter. Man
| flowers were sent by friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
HlfsceI1anepns.

Long Island ScolIops.
CE CENTS quart All kinds Of fresh nsh. a.
80 jasI ett GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT:
To Loan.
a FEW thousand dollars al per cent. interest.
IA 1. B. HUMAN,
is ist s. Church street. Room 90.
Some Fine Antique Pieces
81 IssS 1T MALLoRY-S IIss Chapel
Remnants of Muslfns
a Nd IAces at haN value.
"A THE HOME DRAPKRY co,
Jas ltt sos Chapel
ELM Leaves,
VALE edition, with views Of the old fence.
i AT the principal book and art stores
jsis eod7tt
FOR SALE.
One very hae upright piano, best
fTNTmake, At q bargain,
APair of Coach Horses,
~ With coupe roctAwsy. to let bF the
Shour. Apply 81 MOTIONS STABLES,
jag III No. IS Olive street
NOTICE.
New HArnN, January 30. 1921.
FTNHE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
Il the New Haven Wster COMPANY will be
held At the offic@ of the Company on Monday,
February 5th. 1925, At eleven (iil O'Clock o. m.
for the choice of directors, and for the purpose
capital stock Of the Company. and 10 transact
any other business proper to came before said
meeting. ELLSWORTH l. FOoTE.
isSi st Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
A medal 20 Blumenthal.

The hearing was adjourned until next
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01

VALE edition, with views Of the old fence.
i AT the principal book and art stores
3sis eod7tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
FAIR WARNING.
PROCLAMATION to Coxey and
His Followers.
The Laws of the District OF
Columbia Cited.
hey Will be Rigidly En-
forced.
Prospects of Arbitrating the
Great Northern Strike.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-At the
suggestion of President Cleveland.
the commissioners of the District of
Columbia this afternoon issued 4
proclamation declaring that no good
can come of the gathering here of
the industrial armies, and that with
no proper preparation. or means of
subsistence, ultimate disorder will
certainly ensue. While the commits
sloners are in entire sympathy with
the unemployed people. they
give notice that there is neith-
er work for them nor means for
their maintenance in the district. and
that the law forbids parades, assem-
blages or orations in the capitol
grounds. They also give notice to
all who come here against their ad-
vice that the laws inforcc in the dis
triet are adequate for every emer gen
cy, and will be rigidly enfo reed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23

ATHENS, April IS Earthqake shocks
that began ut about 30 O'Clock Friday
night, have continued with more or less
frequency since. All Saturday night the
oscillation of the earth was noticeable,
and the people OF this city Were in a state
of semi-panic Te!egraphic communication
with many parts OF the country is badly
interrupted and il is barely possible to get
news of the towns that must have been
affected by the shocks. In three Villages,
Malesina, Proskina and MARITIME, al, in
the province of Iiocris, l29 persons were
killed. The mayor of l,arymni telegraphs
that IA heavy shock occurred at Proskina
while vesper services We're being held in
the parish church. The walls of the
church fell, burying all the worshippers
in the ruins. Hardy person in the
church escaped without injury Thirty
Were taken out dead. Houses were thrown
down in other parts of the village, and the
money loss Is great. Some of the villagers
are practically ruined.
SIXTY Dead in Oae Little Village.
At Malesina houses to:terea and fell rs
though built of cardboard. In this little
village sixty persons were killed. In some
cases entire families--fathers mothers and
children-were taken out of the ruins dead.
At Martino thirty-nine persons were
killed. Here, rs mt Proskina, the parish
church was the scene of the greatest nam
Der of fatalities. In the vicinity of Athens
the fatalities were less numerous. but the
damage to property is immense The Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
CLEVELAND TO THE CLUBS.
He Writes Note of Warni,,. TO the Men
in Congress.

in Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-In replying to
letter written him by President Black.
of the National Association of Democratic
clubs setting forth the future purposes
and present needs OF the association.
President Cleveland. after complimentinc
the clubs on what they have done says:
Blu. it seems 10 me that the best service
tion of the truth that our party is b. st
organized and most powerful when il
strives for principles instead OF spoil., and
| that it quickly responds to the stimulus
supplied by an enlistment in the people S
cause"
Proceeding he trusts that the cl ubs aud
/ all other Democratic associations will
/ labor increasingly ''to save our party in this
its time of power and responsibility from
the degradation and disgrace OF II failure
to redeem che pledges upon which our fel.
low countrymen entrusted us with tie
control of their government. All who are
charged. on behalf of the Democratic
party, with the redemption of these
| pledges should now b. impressively re.
/ minded that as we won our way to victory
u,,der the banner of tariff reform so our
| insi'teuce upon the principle is the condi.
| tion &C Our retention Of that peoples trust
cheerfully enclose "a contribution
| to the funds necessary to carry oa the good
work of your organization"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
What Il. 6. Dun's Weekly Review of Trade
Says of the Situation


NEW YORK, April 23.-R. G. Dun & Co. 8
Weekly Review of Trade says: New Or
ders for future distribution are still ma.
terially restricted by uncertainty about
the action at Washington, and about the
extent and outcome of the labor difficult
ties. Most of the recovery realized in
business has been made possible by the
consent OF workers to accept lower wages
for time, and if they insist on a restora-
tion of wages before consumption has re-
stored prices, many works must stop. The
great strike threatened by the bituminous
coal miners and the strikes of the associ-
ated employees on some railroads make the
future less hopeful
Exports of gold had some influence and
continuing loss in earnings some. The
earnings for April thus far decrease Is 4
per cent, against 14l in February and
l3. II in March. Decentralization of lake
freights already diverts much bulky east
bound tonnage from the railroads though
the movement of other merchandise is
well sustained The failures of the past
week have been somewhat more impor-
tant than usual, and We're 2l9 in the United
States against ] 81 last year, and 10 in Can
ada against ~ last year For the first half
of April the liabilities are reported to have
been -. l6S, ,4lG, of which -, Os2 $50 were of
manufacturing and 81 ,9Ji ,3G1 of trading
concerns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
WOMEN ON ILLINOIS TICKETS
Ucnton Elects Fair Board of Educa
tion-At Other Places.

BENTON. Ill. April 2..-The most exoit.
ing election ever held in this city was the
one held to re-clect "A board OF education.
There were two tickets in the field. one
composed of gentlemen, the other having
three ladies' and four gentlemen. The Ia
dies of the city took quite AN active part.
The ladies' ticket WIS elected 10y maiori.
ties ranging from ~ to 81.
MowEAQUA, Ill, April 23.-At Tie schoo!
election held for president and member, of
the board OF education the ticket com
posed entirely of ladies was defeated by
The business mems ticket y large mum.
Der of ladies' voted and almost so!idly TO,
the business men.
OLNEY, H., April 90 The scLool elec.
tion was hutIy contested and resulted il,
the election OF David Horner by "A naior
itv of ~ over y. Niblo. Mrs. Nancy Peter.
was also IA candidate and received % votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
REV. BIckNELL's STRONG WORDS.
He Would Like to See the Lawmakers st
Washington Blown Tn.


Boston, April 23-The Rev. George W.
Bcknell, pastor of the First Universalist
church of Cambridge, in speech made
Mt the dinner Of the Royal Arcanum ex-
pressed sentiments which have caused
much surprise and comment. Mr. Bick-
nell likeDed the members of congress to
dime museum freaks and added: "If it
would only have the effect of breaking up
the selfishness of congress and inducing
it to do something for the benefit of the
country, instead of looking oHt merely
for political lives of its members. which
is derogat ory to the welfare of the nation,
j would like TO see them blown up. If it
We're not for my Christian principles and
the loss of life it would cause ] should
like to see about 100 pounds of dynamite
put under the national Capitol and have
it blown sky high with the half dime
museum it contains"
He said that he stood by every word
that he had uttered. He said he did not
believe there We're more than half a dozen
men in congress capable of coping with
the great questions with which they were
called upon to deal, and if n lot of high
school boys should show such lack of
capacity in debating club u il shown
by the members of congress they would
not be tolerated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
BIEECHEs BUOY IN OPERATION.

wreck. The captain aud crew were res
cucd by the hrccchcs buoy. The FL Nj
randa, Captain Wilson. was on a coast
trip from Georgetown, 5. c., to Provi.
dence, II. |. She carried a cargo of hard
coal
The point where she went ashore is at
the southeastern end of Long island. The
Georgia iiie-saviny station is near. Sig
mails We're sent up as soon as Captain VIII
son and his men realized where they were.
The lite-savcrS responded quickly and
sent line over the bark's yards. One
man after another made the passage to
land safely. The Ell Miranda is an Amer
lean built vessel. She halls from Port
land. Me, and was built at Stockton. Me.
in ISL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
Disaster On the Deep.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-News has
been received here of the loss of the fish
ing schooner Dauntless and the drowning
of four men at the mouth of klamath
river on the north California coast early
on the morning of the 10th instant. The
schooner was completely wrecked. All on
board persisted with her The drowned
are Captain Marques; two men named
Thompson and Brown, and Avery Elson,
youth, whose parents live ut Crescent
City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
Forced Them to Ccase Work.

OTTAWA. H.. April 23.-Miners
from Spring Valley. Ladd and Sea-
tonville marched to LaSalle and
Peru this morning and prevented the
miners there who refused to strike.
from going to work. No trouble is
expected, As the miners will not at
tempt to resume work until the
strikers depart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-23
Muster of the National Guard.

WASHINGTON, April 81 Brigadier Gen
eral Ordway, commanding the District
National guard, has issued general order
No. directing the annual muster and in-
spcction of the guard. Perhaps it is only
a coincidence, but NIL six battalions are
called out for duty consecutively on dates
commencing with the arrival of the Coxey
mob May l, and extending to "Wednesday,
May 16, when the light artillery and Am
bulance company will close out the in
spectiOn muster.