davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
WILL CONCENTRATE HERE.
NEW HAVEN TO BE 4 G GREAT EAPEIt
 BOX MAKING CENTER.

Probability That the Business of the Bir-
 mingham, Conn.,, Factory and That of
 Factories in New York and Brooklyn Will
 be Consolidated Here.
 New Haven is already a big paper box manufacturing center, and the in- dications point to a still more impor- tant concentration of this business in this city. It is we'll known to our citi- zens that there is big factory in this line on Congress avenue, "The National Folding Box and Paper Company No. l." of which MT. Fred H. Benton is treasurer, and another on Bradley street. "The National Folding Box and Paper Company No. g." of which MT. P. B. Munson is manager. In the same trust or combination, of which these two companies are part, are three other manufactures, one in Birming- ham, Conn, one in Brooklyn and one in New York. It is very probable that the business of the New York, Brooklyn and Birmingham factories will be com centrated in New Haven, as we learn from authentic and responsible sources, and that the Bradley street manufac- tory win be much enlarged. This im- portant change, it is expected, will be consummated in the near future and will involve big enlargement of the Bradley street factory, conducted by the Messrs. Munson, and perhaps of the Congress avenue factory also. The plan is to build large addition to the Brad ley street factory, 145 feet long by 45 wide and five stories high. There is ample room for this big addition on the land owned by the company in the rear of it's present buildings. When the change is completed it will give em- ployment to several hundred more hands in this city and materially add to the prosperity of New Haven, At the Munson shop orders have been so pressing that the works have been run evenings part of the time for several months past. When the change is con- pleted there will be no need of overtime being made, as with the increased room and increased number of hands the work can be done without evening work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Dr. Pullman Attacked.

Bridgeport, March 3.-yA. P. Devlin, a stranger in this city, tonight delivered lecture in G. A. R. hall on the sub ject, "Theater, Cards and the Dance" Devlin declared himself to be a spirit ualist, and attacked Rev. pr. Pullman and other local ministers. During the lecture some hoodlums threw decayed eggs at the lecturer, but the atten- dants in the hall rushed the offenders out of the hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Train Rnhhers Ennrht or.

San Francisco. March 3.--Two mask. ed men held up the east-bound South. ern Pacific overland train near Ante lope Station a short distance from this city, at 12;30 o'clock this morning. They climbed over the tender into the cab and covering the engineer and fireman with revolvers, ordered them to stop and compelled them to uncouple the ex- press car. At this stage the engineer and fireman turned upon the robbers and succeeded in fighting them off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Big Reduction Announced.

Bridgeport, March 3-A reduction in wages in the big corset factory of War ner Brothers company is announced to take effect in a few days. The average reduction will be about 8 per cent. Dr.. Warner, the head of the concern, says the reduction will be made in order to pay the income tax, and owing to the fact that the new schedule of duties is so low on certain articles that it made reduction Is necessary in order to compete with other firms. Hundreds of girls are employed in the factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Only Five Rllls Missing.

Washington, March 4.-At midnight all the appropriation bills save five-the sundry civil bill, Indian, naval general deficiency and consular and diplomatic sundry civil and consular and diplomat ic bills were compared and will be in the hands of the president by daylight The Indian bill will be the next after these to reach him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
All the Crew Saved.

Lewes, Del, March 3.-The British steamship Oakdene, from Hamburg, via Halifax, N. s., for Baltimore, Md, which went ashore yesterday at Assa- league beach, filled and sank during last night and will probably be total loss. Sixteen of the crew, including the officers, were taken off by the wrecklng tug North America and brought here. The balance of the crew, four men, were landed by life savers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Many Days win be Occupied.

Norwich, March S,-The Diamond Johnson" case will be resumed in the probate court before Judgec. W. Caller tomorrow. All attempts to settle the case have failed and the defence
 promises to be racy and interesting. Mrs. Johnson's counsel is opposed to further parleying and proposes to carry the suit to a legal conclusion. Many days will be occupied with the trial and interesting letters will be brought to light
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
mAK BE NO rRounnE.
It Is Believed That John Beatty and His
 Men Will Agree.


 Stony Creek, March 3.-The quarry men and stone cutters employed by John Beatty at Leete's Island have not yet come to any agreement with MT Beatty regarding the new bill for 1895. The stone cutters at meeting held last week voted to accept the bill, but the question of weekly payments is a new feature that has developed, and which Is now under consideration by both sides.
 It has been customary for the men at Beatty's quarry to be paid off month ly. but with the consideration of the bill it was decided to make demand for payments weekly instead of the present plan.
 A proposition has been made to Beatty by the stone cutters committee, but the quarryman has not yet given his decision in the matter. It is believed that the matter will be amicably ad- justed and no trouble will result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
TIE PoPr rs ARousEp.

He Is Opposed to the Anti-semetic Agita- ton in Europe.
 Rome, March 3.-It is reported that the pope is preparing an encyclical let ter denouncing the anti-semetic agita- tion in Europe. Cardinal Schoenborn came to Rome several weeks ago to speak with his holiness concerning Jew batting in Austria. The vatican's atten- ton was directed most forcibly to the subject by the excitement among Aus- trian Catholics when Cardinal Rampolial sent a friendly dispatch Prince Alais Lichtenstein as chief of the anti-semet- ic congress assembled at the time in Lense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Died of Rheumatic Fever.

New Hartford, March 8.-Judge Jared Beebe Foster, well known corpora tion lawyer residing in this place for many years, died to-day of rheumatic fever, He had been confined to his house for week. The deceased was seventy-five years of age, and three times represented his town in the gen. eral assembly. He leaves a daughter, Mrs Cora Dwyer of Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Nnw Church Rennened.

Bridgeport, March 3.-The new church of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic which has been overhauled and refitted was reopened tonight. This morning the sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Clark and this evening Rev, Dr.. Maher of Milford occupied the pulpit. Bishop Tierney and fifty other priests of the diocese were present at the service this evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Death of q Rritlsh Admiral.

London, March 3--Admiral Sir c. T. Phlpps Hornby died to-day at Lording- ton, Hampshire, of pneumonia, result ing from influenza. He was born In 1925. He was commander in chief of her majesty's naval forces in the Medl- terranean during the trying times in 1878 when war was apprehended be- tween Great Britain and Russia, and when the British fleet was ordered to the Dardanelles. He served as a lord of the admiralty in Lord Beaconsfields administrations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Appeals Taken in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, March s-Appeals have been taken by the Bridgeport Steam boat company and w. N Stanton, one of the principal property owners in this city from the decision of the board of assessors in making assessments on property owned by them in this city, The property is valued at about $2,00O- O0O It is claimed by the owners of the property that the property has been assessed for more than it's real value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Found Dead in Bed.

Providence, March 3.-A man and woman were found dead in bed at the National hotel on Orange street, this city, this morning. The gas cock was turned, presumably by accident, and death resulted from asphyxiation. The man has been identified as Bernard Murphy, married, aged twenty-six, of Geisler street. The woman is un- known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
round wlth uer Throat cnt.

New Hartford, March 3.-A woman employed as housekeeper for farmer named Rollin Case, living at Washing ton Hill in the town of Barkhamsted, was found in room in the farmers homestead with her throat cut. The body was lying in pool of blood. The door of the house was found bolted and the neighbors broke it down and found the woman dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
ON DRESS IMPROVEMENT.
Mrs. Jenness Miller to Speak at Anderson'a
 Gymnasium.

Gymnaslum'
 Mrs. Jenness Miller, the dress inl- prover, will lecture at Anderson's gymnasium, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week. On Wednes- day the address will be on Artistic Care of the Body" and Mrs. Miller will be more free to question her, as that women under the circumstances will be more gree to question her. as they always do about how to improve in every possible way. On Thursday the talk will be on Dress for Health and Beauty" and gentlemen may att tend. Mrs. Miller has addressed over one thousand audiences in the largest cities of the country and is everywhere received with interest and attention- In her talks she appears in different costumes, illustrating her lecture, the changes from one costume to another only occupying three minutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Deoth One 10 surocatIon,

Amesbury, Mass, March 3.--Mary Healy, aged twenty-four, unmarried, was found dead in bed at 6:30 this morn- ing. The medical examiner decided that death was due to suffocation. She was found face downward and with her head caught under the footboard of the bed. She had been drinking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
ProsI,Ient DoIe waverlnc

San Francisco, March S.-Correspond- ence from Honolulu states that Mrs Dole is interceding strongly for the ex-queen and that President Dole is reported to be wayering between grant ing her full pardon and letting the sentence stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Her eshofr Ia oomfortahle.

Providence, March 3.-A report from Bristol at midnight says Nat Herreshoff is as comfortable as can be expecteds considering the serious nature of his illness. His regular physician attended to him to-day, pr. Miller of this city not being called down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
nied nf His Rnrns

Bridgeport March 8.-Thomas Ma loney, the man who fell into a vat of boiling water at the Salt Textile com pany's works a week ago, died on Saturday from the effects of the burns. He was fifty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Short Address on MIssions.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary associa- tion will be held Tuesday, March 5, at D. m., in Trinity parish building, Tenn pie street. There will be short ad- dress on missions by one of the clergy of the city at this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Prince Killed Himself.

odessa, March 3.--Prince Aehille Na- poleon Murat killed himself in his house zougdida yesterday. He was suffer- ing from fever and had been delirious for several days. Prince Murat was born at Bordentown, N. J., In January, te47.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Wiube a Total Wreck.

Boston, March s.-The Furness liner Venetian, which stranded on Slate Ledge, Lower Middle, Saturday after noon, while on her way to London with large and valuable cargo of mis- cellaneous merchandise will be a total wreck. Her cargo will be lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
His Condition st,ll Critical.

Springfield, H., March 3.-The con dition of General John A. McClernand remains unchanged. He spent com fortabe day, but his physicians regard his condition as still critical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
FncInns snnr at Nantncket.

Nantucket, Mass, March S.-The storm of to-day brought the heaviest snow fall of the season. The snow measures five inches on the level at dark and it is still falling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
STILL IN SESSION.

Washington, March 4.-At S:15 this morning both houses were still in ses- sion with every possibility of remaining until noon, when the time of limitation expires, and both bodies must adjourn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18

Private Booth, hospital corps, 27, box cigars, In the field and staff special shoot the following pribes were award ed; Captain Wells. 5s, sleeve buttons; Corporal Landen, Company D, 5S box of cigars; Captain Bowen, Company l, 56, box of cigars; Corporal Mcintyre, 55, clothes brush; Sergeant Husted, 5S, Company F, bottle of gin; Lieutenant Norton, Company K, 5S dinner pail,
 In the officers match at 800 yards the scores and prizes were: Captain Laud- ensack S3, the highest score made on the range yesterday, the Bario medal Captain LaBarnes, Sl, umbrella; Lieu tenant Flynn, 30, fountain pen; Lieu tenant Young, 30, cake basket; Lieu tenant Hall, 20, easel and placque; Captain Bailey, 29, clothes brush.
 Beside the prizes mentioned in the team shoots the winners of second and third prizes received pictures of their respective rifle teams. The brigade shoot will be held at the Man tic range Wednesday, September 20,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18

class order He approves of the gravel foundation over the sand with a light dressing of crushed stone about an inch in thickness,
 The weekly pay day at R. Wallace X Sons has been changed from Friday to Saturday.
 The National band has been engaged to furnish music for September 25 on the occasion of the dedication of the Masonic home. The New Haven Deco- rating company will have charge of the decorations at the home.
 Henry B. Hall has sold to D. W. Burke lot 66x200 feet on South Main street, MT, Burke will build a handsome resi- dence on the property in the spring
 Thomas J. Laden started yesterday for Brighton, Mass, where he will at- tend the seminary.
 James Heating starts to-day for AL leghany college.
 F. c. Aliens is home from Philadel- phia for a short stay.
 Rev, F. E, Marble went to Boston yesterday to get prices regarding the new windows for the Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18

In the team shoot, first prize. Cap- tain Barker cup, was won by Company K team; second prize the Colonel Do- herty cup, by Company I team; third prize, the Colonel Burpee cup, by Con- pany P team. Besides these prizes the following additional prizes were award ed in the team shoot: Company D. a
 pair of statuettes; field and staff. q
 clock; Company F, a clock, The in- dividual scores at 200 yards and the prizes awarded are as follows: Ser geant Walker, Company E, 32, Smith medal; Corporal Lander, Company E. 32, Bacon medal; Sergeant Blake, Com pany K, 31, General Ford medal; Lieu tenant Young, Company D, 31, table: Private R. H. Walker, Company E. fish set; Corporal Wood. Company K, 30, desk; Captain Laudensack. Com pany B, 30 watch; Captain LaBarnes
 field and staff. 30, travelling bag; Ser geant Mothen, Company K, 30. um- brella; Private Peer, Company I. 2e. shaving set; Sergeant Heddeson. Com pany E, 29, aluminium shaving set. Corporal Martindale, Company I. 20
 aluminium shaving set; Lieutenant Damn, Company F, 29, placque; Private Robinson, Company K, 29, inkstand: Corporal Rule, Company F, 29, alumi- mum shaving set; Private Syner, Con- pany D, 29, cake basket; Corporal La Barnes, Company K, 29, set of shears; Lieutenant Norton, Company K, 29. umbrella; Private Bowman, Company c, 2S, carving set; Sergeant Barber, Com panw F, 2S, brush and comb; Sergeant Bowen, Company I, 2S, sweater; Pri- vate Keppler, Company D, 28, easel and placque; Lieutenant Flynn, Con- pany c, 2S, box cigars; Lieutenant Key holds, Company l, 28, sugar spoon; Sergeant Husted, Company F, 2S, re- volver; Lieutenant Molen, Company B, 2S, smoking set; Corporal Allen, Com pany K, 27, bicycle lantern; Private Kachenberg, Company I, 27, brush and comb; Musician Moore, Company F, 27, box of cigars; Major Dickinson, field and staff, 27, inkstand; Sergeant Fay Tor, Second battalion. 27, table; Private Smith. Company F, 2, gold lined cup; Lieutenant Elliott, field and staff, 27, silver cup; Private Denning, Company E, 27, fountain pjen; Lieutenant Hall, Company K. 2. set of tools in case;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
TtLLTNGFORD.


 The first death at the Masonic home
 occurred yesterday afternoon just be-
 fore { o'clock, George I, Hopkins of
 Danbury aged seventy-hve years. He
 was one of the first inmates received at
 the home, and had been subject to
 heart trouble for some time, He leaves
 one son and two daughters in Danbury.
 The funeral arrangements are not com
 pleted' as his son in Danbury has been
 notified of his death and he will prob
 ably care for the dead,
 should the weather be favorable to-
 day big crowd is expected at the open | Ing or the Agricultural associations
 ialr' The committee has been hard at Work arranging all the preliminaries,
 anu the affair is expected to be a grand
 success, The street from the depot to
 the park will be we'll sprinkled to ensure
 the comfort of those who attend. There Will De plenty of oonveyanees at the
 depot upon the arrival of all the trains. | To-day the 2;27 and 2;SS classes will be | tfotted. There will be no orations to-
 day, but on Thursday addresses will | be made by Judge Hubbard and J. H.
 Hall or Glastonbury. As Governor Cof-
 in Is at the Adirondacks he of course
 cannot be present. The program for | to-day's exercises is as follows:
 ID a. m,-For oxen. fifty cents per pair
 for each and every pair exhibited on
 the grounds.
 | lO;3O a. m.-OXen and steers. | Il a, m.-WorSing cattle and working
 steers, classes ' and 9.
 11;SO a. m.-Fat cattle. | l2;SO D. m,-Grand parade of cattle and steers.
 | l;SO D. m,-Exhibition of strength by
 special draught cattle.
 | l;So p. m.-Trotting, 2:27 and 23S
 classes.
 | 7 p. m.-Neat cattle and breeding. | Detective Malley of Hartford was in | town Monday night looking after Mar l tin Birmingham, who was wanted in the i capltol city for stealing a gold watch ! and chain. Early yesterday morning | the detective and Officer Dan O'Reily | paid visit to Yalesville, where the culprit was found in bed, and was soon
 en route for the borough in charge of | the officers He was taken to Hartford ! by Detective Malley on the 7:05 train. James Wheeler of Bridgeport was in | town Monday evening, and with other | friends was going across the railroad l at the Parker street crossing, when he caught his foot and fell, breaking his | foot above the instep. He was taken to Burrs hotel on Center street, where Dr. Wilson was summoned and reduced the | fracture. Yesterday his brother from | Meriden was here, and his father from | Bridgeport is expected to-day l The board of managers. of the Masonic | home has selected a spot on the east side of the turnpike north of the home, ! near the pine grove, where should oc- 1 casion ever require, a cemetery will | be located, and inmates who die at the home and whose friends do not take | the body elsewhere will be buried in the ! plot which is especially adapted for such purpose.
 I Road Commissioner Macdonald was | in town yesterday and went over the I road from Meriden to the North Haven | line that it is proposed to put in first
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Another packed house last night at the Grand opera house to see the inim- itable comedian, Joe Ott, in his great play, "The Star Gazer." The new play is exceedingly funny and decidedly original The theme illustrates the whims and foibles of peculiar type or gentry, whose insane desire to reVolu- tionize the heavenly bodies is, indeed, very happy idea. There are few, if any comedians, upon the stage who have crea ted more hearty press com ment than this latter day fun eXtrac- tor. Mr Ott has surrounded himself with an unusually clever support, While the mountings, music and general scenic display is another leaf ahead or the farce comedy world. Last season he appeared in the leading cities of the country in his successful comedy farce. MT. Otis support is made up of clever talent, and his burlesque of Svengalia in the burlesque of "Thrilby," is one of his latest originalities. Matinee to- day. Prices 10c, 200, 25c.
 Thursday matinee and evening Au- brey Mittenhall's splendid production of "The Great Brooklyn Handicap, will be seen. An exchange says: An immense audience crowded the Empire theater to suffocation last evening to see "The Great Brooklyn Handicap. V Don't fail to see the street scene with two trolley cars on the stage at once, bit of realism we'll done, and so inn mensely suggestive of the trolley party fad that the galleries went wild over it and ran up the curtain on it nearly a dozen times in succession. Matinee on Thursday. Prices 10c, 20c, 25c.
 "The White Squadron will be seen on Friday and Saturday evenings. Its Brazilian setting is uneclipsed. It has an especial interest for every one inter- ested in those turmoiled localities, or having a relative or friend on board of an American man-of-war in South American waters. The congress of na- vies appeals directly to the maritime spirit of every nation, Don't forget the Saturday matinee. Prices 10c, 20c, 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
THE REG4MENTAL SHOOT
HELD AT THE WESTVILLE RANGE
 YESTERD1Y.

Favorable Day-An Companies of the Second Regiment Represented-Captain Laudensack's Large soore-scores and Prizes In the Individual and Various Matches,
 The annual Second regiment shoot was held yesterday at the Westville range and finer day in every respect could not have been selected. All the companies in the regiment were repre- sented. The total individual scores and totals in the teamshoots were as fol- follows:
 Field and staff-Quartermaster.A Alfred Husted scorer: