The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-24
ANOTHER STIRRING DAY.
PLENTY or BUSINESS FOR THE
 STATES LAW M1RERS.


 Before the General Assembly Yesterday
 The Days sensation-MarigOld and the
 Bridgeport Union-Uncle sam and Hawaii
 Calvary Industrial Home, New Haven
 The Second Heavies-Short Beach-En-
 largement of New Haven Jail, etc.
 Hartford, Jan. 23.-The biggest meas ure offered for the consideration of the committee on interpretations so far at this session of the legislature was that offered this afternoon in the senate by Senator Johnson of New Haven. The petition is for the incorporation of the Trust and Safe Deposit company of that city with capital of $1OoOOO
 The incorporators are Pierce N. Welch, Henry F. English, T. Attwater Barnes, Joseph Porter, Benjamin F. English, s, A. Galpin, M. F. Tyler, Max Adler and Thomas Hooker. The object of the company, as stated, is to loan money, collect rents, provide in- surance, register stocks and bonds, etc.. It is capitalized in shares of $1OO each. It will not interfere with the business of the national banks, but will settle and handle trust estates, and do a general business, as indicated. The plan Is to occupy safe deposit vaults and office room in the new building of the First National bank in Church street, New Haven.
 The sensation of the day was the of- fering of a resolution in the senate by Senator Coffey of the railroad commit tee, censuring the Bridgeport Union for the criticism 1t gave Senator Mari- gold to-day for his action on the grade crossing bill yesterday. The editorial charges that two years ago Senator Marigold fought for the Consolidated road, while yesterday he was silent when a measure favorable to that cor poratton came up. It further said that such a man was not to be trusted.
 Senator Coffey's resolution says: That it is the opinion of the senate that the article published in the Bridge port Union on the 23d instant is unjust and uncalled for, and is a direct breach of the privilege of the press and is a libel upon this body"
 It adds that if the offense is repeated the representative of the Union will be excluded from the privileges of the sen ate chamber
 One after another of the senators spoke in favor of the resolution. They said that while they had opposed the measure advocated by Senator Coffey, they respected him for the dignified manner he had conducted the fight and deprecated such an attack upon him as had been made.
 Senator Fuller of the Twenty-fourth district closed the debate in a graceful speech in which he commended the sen ator for having stood by his constitu- ents and defending him from the slam ders which had been put upon him. While he had voted differently from the senator from Bridgeport, yet he had commanded his respect.
 The resolution was then adopted by a unanimous vote. the senators rising. Senator Marigold said he thanked the senators for their expression. He ex- pected criticism, but not malicious mis- representation.
 ADMINISTRATION AND HAWAII.
 The administration got black eye in the house this afternoon. After routine business had been disposed of Repre- sentative Warner of Putnam offered the following resolutions:
 Whereas, Many of the citizens of the state of Connecticut are personally in- terested in the financial and commer- cial affairs of the Hawaiian group of islands, and
 Whereas, We believe that every true American citizen is interested in sus- taining a republican form of govern | ment in those islands; therefore be it
 Resolved, by the senators and repre- | sentatives in congress, to advocate and | support measures and resolutions look | ing to the stability of the Hawaiian | government, and that we deprecate the | withdrawal of the American ships from | Honolulu, and while heartily condemn | ing the previous action of the president | in his treatment of the struggling re- public, we commend his recent though | tardy action in dispatching the warship Philadelphia to those islands.
 We protest against any abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty which will give Great Britain a foothold or claim upon any island of the Hawaiian group, or which will allow any telegraph cable that is not under the supervision and control of the United States or of the Hawaiian government to be landed up- on any of said islands.
 Resolved, That a, copy of these reso- lutions be transmitted to each of our senators and representatives in con gress.
 The resolutions were debated at length and ringing speeches condemn ing the administration in it's Hawaiian policy and teeming with whole-souled patriotism, were made. During the de- bate Representative Boss of New Lon don offered this amendment:
 We learn with profound regret and indignation of the sad death at Homo lulu of MT. Charles Carter, who was a recent graduate of one of our Amert- can colleges and who was allied by ties of blood and friendship to many of our citizens, and we extend to his bereaved family our sincere sympathy.
 The first speaker was MT. Warner, who was followed by MT. Cowell of who spoke at length. Then MT. Gum of Milford of fered an amendment that the senate sympathize with the oppressed people of all lands and urges the congress of the United States to assist in the