davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
CLINTON NArIoNA1 BAyK
Held Note Against OuigIey & Futile at
 Seven Per Cent.


 Held Note Against OuigIey & Futile at
 Seven Per Cent.
 The Clinton National bank of Clinton is among the many banks which will be losers by the forgeries of Edward A. Quigley Nothing has been heard from this institution until yesterday morn- ing, when 1t brought suit through the firm of Newton & Wells Their claim is a little less than $7O0O In reference to their collateral securities an investi- gation is being made, and it is not yet known whether they are forgeries or genuine.
 The note was joint one, made by the partnership of Quigley & Futile, and was for $5,000. It was executed on July IA, 1893, and the interest was fixed at z per cent.
 It would appear as though the bank in making the loan must have been doubt full in regard to the security, for they charged a rate of interest higher than the legal rate. On January 1, 1895, a demand was made for the payment of the note, but 1t was not met.
 Deputy Sheriff Pond yesterday served the attachment for S7,000 on the prop erty of William P. Futile in this city. The hearing upon the application to have the firm of Quigley & Futile ad- judged insolvent was again deferred by Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning, owing to the fact that return had not been made by the warden of Sing Sing prison to the effect that he had served notice of the insolvency proceedings up- on Quigley. It will be heard this morn in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
An Old Story in a New Dress.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 When the writer was boy at school there was some arithmetic which was astonishing-no less than this example A blacksmith was to be paid for shoe ing horse at the rate of one cent for the first nail used two cents for the sec ond, four cents for the third and so on. There were four shoes, each held in place with eight nails. When the own CT of the horse got the bill from the horse shoer he made up his mind to let the man have the horse and call it square.
 Now come some excellent ladies in Stamford who wish to build and en- dow house for destitute city children a most worthy object no doubt-worthy of the scheme now in progress to pro- mote the undertaking-they propose to send out chain of letters, the first let ter, number one, is to grow into two, which are number two; each of those into two more, which are all number three, the next are all number four and so on until number fifty is reached each person who receives a letter is to return it, (after having made and sent out two copies) with a two cent stamp enclosed to the writer of number one.
 A little nasty figuring gives a result which must be as surprising to the good ladies of Stamford as was the account of the blacksmith job mentioned. Let ter number fifty will reach-provided the chain be not broken-just 2S1, ,475,- 0S1, ,56S, 256 persons. If each person re- turns to the writer of the first letter the sum of two cents the amount will foot up to the snug little sum of $5,629, SOL 631, 365.12, which certainly ought to help quite number of destitute city chill dren for several years to come. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
.1FINE .RHLIDING.
Yale's New Chemical Laboratory Fast Ap-
 prOaehlng Com pletion.

proachlng Completion.
 Further particulars in regard to the interior fittings of the new laboratory for the scientific school are as follows: A great deal of special furniture will be introduced, one of the most note worthy features of which being the form of drying oven which will be em- ployed. This was designed by Profess sor Wells and is a novelty in chemical laboratory apparatus. There will be al- together five such ovens in the build ing. The hoods, or so-called Hume closets" will be numerous and conven- tent, and each of them will be ventilat- ed by large tile flue leading to the highest part of the building. There will be a special steambath for the hoods, the porcelain tunnels for which have been ordered from the Royal Por- celain works in Germany While glaz- ed tllling will be used on the back of the hoods, largely for the property which they possess of resisting the ac- tion of chemicals; the fact that they give good light for work was also an important consideration in their adop- ton.
 Distilled water, which is largely used for experimental purposes, will be gen. erated on the top story of the new building and piped down into the diff ferent rooms. This is great improve ment over the system used in the old laboratory, where the water is distilled in the basement and must be forced up to the places where it is required.
 The machinery throughout the whole building has been ordered, and will be of the best and most lasting character
 There will be an attic in the front part of the building, which will be divided into five bedrooms and several studies, for the accommodation of the five or six assistants who will be needed in the laboratory
 The building will also contain a li- brary and reading room in which com- plete list of books and journals relat- ing to scientific subjects will be kept. There will be places in the building for about twenty-four assistants and grad uates, forty seniors, eighty juniors, and eighty-eight freshmen. AS the fresh men laboratory is designed for four di- visions of eighty-eight each, who will work at different periods, the total number that can be accommodated will be about 800.
 The seating capacity of the five lec- ture and recitation rooms will be about 300
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
PERSoN4L JOTrENGs.
New Haveners at RocEledge-Oth Pleas
 rre H,rins-fsnnn,nI NIntnn


 ure Trips-General Notes.
 The following New Haven people are stopping at the new Rockledge hotel, Rockledge, Fla. Dr. D. L. Church, pr. George E. Nettleton, Mrs. J. o. Shares and son, H. H. Munson and wife, Mrs. R. N. Barnes, H. P. Smith and wife, Colonel F. L. Blgelow, G. L. Sargent. E. w. Potter and wife
 Richard T. Moore ST., the retired pa trolman, father of Patrolman Richard T. Moore, is quite ill and threatened with pneumonia. He lives at the corner of Webster and Canal streets.
 Joseph E. Hubinger and James T. Moran yesterday qualified as police commissioners before Mayor Hendrick as also did Nathan B. Hoyt of the board of public works and William E. Morgan of the fire commission.
 Principal Camp continues to improve, and his recovery is now expected.
 Miss Henrietta Levy, teacher in Wooster school, is i'll with pneumonia at her home, No. 571 State street.
 The report is erroneous that Miss Calf ney Is suffering from an attack of the grip. She sang Sunday in New York at the church of the Divine Paternity, as usual, and expects to be present and sing at concert at the Sacred Heart church, Father McKeon, pastor, on Thursday evening, February z. The Mother Goose quadrille will be given under Miss Gaffney's direction. On Monday evening, February il, she will sing in the town hall, Milford, assisted by Reilly Phillips, bass; Edward Wood stock, tenor, and other talent from this city. She is also to sing in Meriden.
 John H. H. Rembert, stationer at No. "A Grown street, intends leaving soon for a trip of months duration to Cuba.
 George DuVall, the New York tenor singer, well known in New Haven, will be the guest of Alfred H. Durham next week for couple of days rest and recreation.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Minor started yesterday morning foi the south. They will visit many cities in Florida and also go to New Orleans and Houston, Tex Mrs. Minor will be gone about month and then return by way of Ken. making a brief stay in Va. MT Minor D'ill go to the City of Mexico and thence to Cuba. returning home in April
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05
IN THE ANNE1.

At St. Andrews Church-Ladies' Union
 Society.
 The Ladies Union society of the St Andrews M. E. church, corner Forbes and Townsend avenues, annex will con- duct their annual sale on Wednesday evening, February 6. Useful and fancy articles will be on sale. The ladies will also furnish a generous supper to any one who may wish it at fifteen cents. Should Wednesday prove stormy a post ponement will be made until Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Sates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
ORGANIZATION.
Will Be the Outcome of Slat-
tery's Reception.
Lectures by Himself and Wife Show
They Are Popular.

SAVANNAH, March 1.-Yesterday was
another day Of intense excitement In
Savannah. Feeling seems to run high,
but there were no hostilities of any kind.
In the afternoon Mrs. Slattery lectured to
800 women In Odd Fellows hall She and
her husband were escorted to the hall by
officers. Many OF the ladies at the lecture
were escorted to the hall by their hus-
bands. Police were stationed In tho
square on which the hall fronts and the
streets No one was allowed to loiter
about the building.
Toward the close of the lecture crowds
collected In the streets, and Slattery and
his wife were followed to their hotel by
hundreds.
Last night Odd Fellows hall was
crowded TO its limit, and many were
turned away. 1t is said that large pro-
portion were armed. Outside men were
heard saying that they were ready for a
mob. The entire police force, with the ex.
ception Of few men scattered through
the audience, were distributed so as to
command the entire vicinity of the hall.
The police kept continually on the move,
and no crowd was allowed TO congregate
near the building
An Ovation rendered siattery.
Inside the hall there was scene of en-
thusiasm. Slattery received an ovation,
and throughout his lecture was applauded
and cheered when he declared that the
riot Of Tuesday night had shown tho me-
cessity OF Protestant organizations. The
wild cheering lasted several minutes, and
was vigorously resumed when he said:
"Get the A. u. A. or the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics here and you
will have no more such demonstrations
against free speech. We must meet the
Ancient Order of Hibernians with the
American Protective association and
show them that il Is not necessary 60 get
their permission to have a lecture In Sa-
vaanah."
Slattery then declared that he was not
here i'm the interest of tho A. p, A, but
said that after the riot he had wired the
national president and an organizer will
be here in "a hours. This was cheered.
At the close of the lecture three cheers
wero given for Slattery. and many went
forward and signed paper promising tc
unite with either of the orders he had
mentioned. Slattery was escorted back lc
the hotel by a large body Of police. Sew.
eral hundred Of those who had heard him
followed to assist in protecting him.
While there were many people on the
streets to the hotel there were no demon.
STATIONS made against the ex priest ex'
cept Kisses.
Slattery announced that he intended to
remain In Savannah until he could wall,
its streets without police protection. Hi.
presence here will keep up the excitement
which has been intensified by the an.
nouncement that the A. Z. A. organiza
tion would be perfected at once.
Fifteen of the men said to have been
prominent in the trouble Tuesday night
were arrested yesterday Four OF them
were tried, of whom three were sent to jail
for 30 days Other arrests are to follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

An Italian deputy at Milan, hated Iby
anarchists, Is missing.
Three dangerous counterfeiters were
caught at Niagara Falls.
Pittsburg workingmen have deserted
tho old X. of l.. organization.
The question of woman suffrage will lie
submitted TO the people OF Nevada.
Frank l.. Nickerson was nominated for
mayor Of Brewer, Me-. by Republicans.
The Boston fund for the relief of the
people of Newfoundland now amounts to
tiil0
The Republicans of Oldtown, Me-, re-.
nominated Mayor Gray as their municipal
candidate.
One hundred thousand Welsh miners
are affected 10y the depressing decision OF
mine owners
Brazil will pay an indemnity to France
for the death OF Frenchmen shot during
the revolution.
Boston postofflco officials saved IS min.
utes by sending mail matter to Roxbury
on electric cars.
A cadet appointment to the West Point
Military academy has been issued to G. B.
Clark, Medford.
The immigration Restriction league has
pettioned congress TO enact law restrict.
ing immigration.
John O'Connoll g. Sons shoe shop ut
Marlboro shut down. A reduction In
wages Is being considered.
An agreement has been reached by tho
Manufacturers association and the Gran.
ito Cutters union Of Quincy, which is
satisfactory to both.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
COURTESY"
Hill, Chandler and Martin Chief Actors
In "A Sensational Scene.

In Sensational scene.
WASHINGTON, March 1. - The senate
chamber was the scene Of an extraordinary
demonstration at the night session last
night, beginning with sensational speeches
and ending with an exchange OF personal
epithets almost without parallel in the
history Of the senate.
Mr. Chandler personally arraigned many
Democratic senator's Mr.. Hill responded,
characterizing Mr.. Chandler as a hyena
for having dug up the private records OF
Senator Roach.
Mr.. Martin, who had been attacked by
Mr., Chandler. replied with intense bitter
ness, characterizing Mr.. Chandler as
buzzard. and declaring that II half was
true that was said against him he should
De in the penitentiary instead OF the
United States senate.
At times there wero great confusion and
excitement In the galleries The mingled
confusion, debate and excitement on the
floor of the senate and In the galleries
lasted until 1925 this morning, when the
senate adjourned after passing the diplo-
matte, legislative and judicial appropria
tion bills
The senate passed tho sundry civil ap
preparation bill during the day. t
The rush OF the closing hours OF con.
gress showed itself in the miscellaneous
character of the business transacted in the
house.
An attempt to pass bill to pension
Hiram Rhea, an alleged member OF the
Tenth regiment of North Carolina
mounted infantry. over tho veto of the
president, failed-06 to l53-both the veto
and the report Of the secretary of the In
terror showing that Rhea was alleged to
have been at the time he was wounded q
member OF an armed band Of rebel guer'
illas.
The house, by vote OF 1i5 to 80, de-
cided Co further insist on its disagreement
to che senate amendment to the consular
and diplomatic appropriation providing
for the Hawaiian cables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
In the New south.

ROME, Ga, March l-Preliminaries con.
firming the location Of the southern
branch OF the Massachusetts, cotton mills
at this place were permanently settled
yesterday. The citizons OF Rome donated
200 acres OF lake with unlimited water
supply to the company. The land will be
paid. for by popular subscription. The
mill Is to cost 500, 900, and will run 80. 600
spindles, 1000 looms and employ 500 hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
WEDDING DETAILS.
Expense Of the Castellane- Gould Nuptsal
Ceremonies Estimated at $40, 900.


Ceremonies Estimated at $4,000.
NEW YORK, March / The Goulds and
the Castellanes will be very quiet during
the few days that intervene between the
present and the wedding hour, and only
the business of arranging details In con-
nectlon with the ceremony will be at
tended TO.
Marquis and Marquise de Castellane,
Miss Gould, Miss Anna Gould and Mrs.
kingdom recognized the arrival OF the
Lenten season by attending church. With
the exception of the dinner to be given by
Mrs. George j. Gould and a dove"
luncheon for the bridesmaids there are no
social functions before the wedding day.
This, in itself, however, would be
enough To drive three or four families
frantic. 1t is estimated that the wedding
will cost something like $40, 900 for flowers
and the luncheon alone and Tiffany al
ready has about $40, 900 worth of orders for
wedding gifts.
Ono thing has been defir tely settled,
and that is that despite tho much Wanted
ability for arranging details that the
count has been supposed to have, Incl
dents connected with the rapidly ap-
preaching nuptials show that he Is a most
dismal failure at anything beyond think
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
SCOTS Emulsion

will cure a stubborn cough when
all the ordinary cough remedies
have failed. Try it for yourself.
We are putting up a ffty-cent
size chiefly for that purpose. A
cough is usually the telltale of
weakened physical condition.
Correct that con dition by the use
of a proper remedy and the
cough will soon disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites acts in
two ways. 1t nourishes, strength
ems and builds up the system, at
the same time allays the irrita-
ton and heals the Inflammation.
1t gives immediate relief at
night from the choking sensation
so often accompanying cold.
Don't be persuaded 10 take substitute!
Scott & Bovine. N.Y. All Druggists Soc and ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Hay State Legislature.

Boston, March 1.-The senate concurred
with tho house in passing the shad bill
over the veto of the governor. The house
substituted for an adverse report the bill
giving Boston flreinen one days rest in
seven. A bill was reported allowing Fall
River to borrow $3.50, 900 to build library.
The committees on public health and az.
riculture voted to report a bill appropri-
ating 500, 600 for the cattle commissioners
to carry on tho work of exterminating
tuberculosis. The eight hour bill for la
borers employed by cities and towns,
counties and the state, was reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
The Cnhan UnrisinR.

MADRID, March AT the sittings oil
the senate and chamber of deputies yester.
day many of the members made patriotic
speeches. declaring that they would sup
port the government In restoring order in
Cuba. 1t is stated that the government
is prepared, should it be found necessary,
TO send 5000 troops to re e-enforce those al
ready in Cuba All the available troops
i'm Porto Rico are ready to go TO Cuba II
they should be needed. The ministers
have expressed their approval of the con-
duct OF the Cuban authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01

Is no contagious, infectious or communi-
cable disease now prevalent among the
domestic animals In any state or territory
OF the American Union.
There has not been, and there will not
be, shipped to any European port any ami
NAL. or the product OF any animal, which
has not been inspected and declared
healthy, wholesome and edible. The
United States will continue TO furnish all
meatless Europe with the best and cheap
est pork and beef in the world,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
BURIED ALIVE.
Further Details of Awful
Tortures Upon Armenians.
Refugees viii Seek Revenge-They
Tell a Queer Story.

LONDON, March 1.-The correspondent
of The Daily Graphic at Tifiis has gathered
and sent to that paper full details of the
recent massacre of Armenians by Turks
and Kurds. His story which was OBJ
tanned from Armenian refugees, confirms
the worst details Of the outrages, includ'
ing the statement concerning the pit In
the village OF Djellegoozan.
The correspondent declares that loC
men, women and children were bayoneteo
by the Turks and their bodies thrown
into the pit. Many of the victims were
still alive when they were cast in. but
they were buried with the dead. The cor
respondent then tells Of the later attempts
10 destroy the damnable evidence OF the
pit; how the Turks poured petroleum on
the fostering mass and then set fire to IT.
and how when this failed they diverted
mountain stream TO wash away the
traces OF their crime.
Death Before Dishonor,
A fugitive priest was caught by mum
bor of the flends, who killed him and then
cut his body into small pieces. Many
women committed suicide by throwing
themselves from precipices in order to es'
cape death or dishonor at the hands oi
their enemies,
The refugees denounce the Turks as be
ing far worse than the Kurds. The latter
only killed, while the Turks committed
most horrible brutalities on the living and
the dead The refugees threaten terrible
vengeance on the Turks in the coming
spring.
They tell a marvellous story of the
heroic death of Krikor, elder of the village
OF fShcnik, who, with his own hand, killed
2l Turks before the Turks succeeded In
killing him. AS he fell dead, they say, G
great light flashed thrice in the sky. This
token convinced the peasantry that they
would have the help of heaven In ayeng
Ing his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Double Murder and Suicide.

belonging TO an infantry regiment in the
garrison here, last evening followed his
mistress to cafe, where she was seated
at table in company with SER
geant belonging To the same regiment.
The jealous man shot the woman and her
companion, and then discharged his
weapon at himself All three are dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Ruskla,a New Premier.

ST. PETERSBURG, March l.--Princc 10.
baboff- Rostovski, Russian ambassador tc
Austria, has been appointed Russian min.
lister of foreign affairs, in succession to the
late NJ. dc Giers The prince was for.
merly governor of Bulgaria before the cleo
tion OF Prince Alexander OF Battenberg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Insf Her low.

BERMUDA, March i.-Steamer Longhirs'
fell in with tho disabled four-masted bark
Ancyra, about 90 miles from Bermuda
short OF provisions and sails. The Long
hirst attempted to take tho bark in tow
but the bawser parted and she lost al
trace of the missing vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Signed by the President.

WAsHINGToS, March 1.-The president
has signed the following bills; The post.
Office appropriation bill; to iii vacancies
in the board Of regents Of the Smithsonian
institutions; to amend the articles for the
government OF the navy relative to pun
ishment on conviction by courtmartial; to
deliver unserviceable cannon to the mayor
of Burlington to be used In decorating Bat
tarv mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Students Stin Agitating.

ST. PETERSBURG, March L-Students
held meetings here to protest against the
trial by the police authorities of the stu.
dents who were arrested on Feb. 81 The
police intervened and took the names OF
400 OF their number. Two students were
killed during the disturbances Of Feb 2!
and professor was wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Lamp Overturned.

HYDE PARK Mass, March IA neigh
Dor last night discovered flames issuing
from the house of Patrick Welsh, and,
after giving an alarm, broke open the
rear door. Ho stumbled over the body of
Welsh, who had died from suffocation.
1t is supposed that Welsh. who lived
alone accidentally overturned lamp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Not Guilty.

DOVER, March LIN the case against
DR.. Frank E Brigham Of Salmon Falls,
for alleged criminal malpractice upon the
late Marcia j. Quint of South Berwick,
the jury reported verdict Of not guilty.
The doctor was discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Nearly Six Millions.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Northern
Pacific reorganization committee has just
taken 81, 100000 of receivers certificates,
making the total amount which the COM
mittee has taken So, 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Good Offices rendered.

Rio DE JANEIRo, March l. - Senor
Idiarte Bordea, President OF Uruguay, has
offered his mediation to Brazil in order &c
pacify the state of Rio Grande do Sui,
where a considerable number Of insurgents
are in revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-01
Signs of n Wreck.

HALIFAX, March l. - Steamer Johan
Sverdrup. from Porto Rico, reports 45O
miles south of Halifax she passed n large
number of cans Of oil. also some oil cases,
and several pieces OF wreckage, including
n shin's hatch