davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
STATE SCHOOL FIND.
Not Large Enough to Pay Seventy-five
 Cents Per Capita.

Not Large Enough to Pay Seventy
 Cents Per Capita.
 The enumerat tion of school children in the state is, for the first time since the establishment of the school fund, too large for the income of the fund to provide 75 cents per capita for the chill dren of school age in the state. Com missioner Olney has, in his recent re- ports to the legislature, called attention to the likelihood of such a contingency, the capital of the school fund not in- creasing while the number of school children does increase, and the legisla- ture of 1893 passed an act empowering the school fund commissioner to draw on the comptroller to make up what ever deficiency appeared.
 The enumeration of school children for 1893 was 169, 457 and the dividend from the school fund was $127 75. That of 1894 was 170,5S children, and the income of the fund for the year ending March was $124A The amount needed to pay the 75 cents per capita was $127, 941.75 and it was nec- essary to draw on the state treasurer for $3,522, 46 to make up the deficiency, The capital of the school fund at pres ent is $2,011, ,76S.2S, upon which there has been collected for the year ending March 1 a slight excess over Is per cent.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

The resolution incorporating the Trust and Safe Deposit company of New Haven was passed by the house This enterprise has been fully explained in the Courier" The incorporators are Pierce N. Welch Henry F. English, + Attwater Barnes, Joseph Porter, Ben jamin R. English, Samuel A. Galpin Morris F. Tyler, Max Adler and Thomas Hooker. The capital stock of the com- pany shall not be less than 1000 shares of $10O each, and shall not exceed 10000 shares.
 The bill providing that bank com missioners shall have the same powers and duties in relation to building and loan associations organized under the special laws of this state, as they have relative to banks, savings banks, and trust companies was passed. A bill was passed providing that sheriffs shall execute warrants for the commitment of convicts to the state prison by delivering them to the warden of said prison; and shall receive for such transportation for each prisoner twenty five cents per mile, from the jail in which the prisoner is confined, to the state prison at Wethersfield, to be taxed and paid as other costs in crim- inal cases.
 The house concurred with the senate in increasing the number of deputy sheriffs for Fairfield county from fifteen to twenty.
 Representative Carter of Waterbury presented a remonstrance from num- Der of farmers i'm Litchfield county against the bill providing that fifty seven pounds shall be fixed as the standard for bushel of onions. Ev- erybody laughed when the remonstrance was read by title.
 The bill of MT. Southworth of South ington evoked about the only debate of this afternoons session. The bill provides for the repeal of section 689 of the general statutes, which reads as follows:
 When any justice of the peace shall have personal knowledge that any per- son is guilty of drunkenness, profane swearing, cursing or Sabbath breaking, such knowledge shall be sufficient evi dence for such justice of the peace to render judgment against him, without previous complaint and warrant hay ing first caused such person to be brought before him."
 The present measure was defended by Representative Newton of New Ha- ven, but it was jumped upon by sev- eral speakers and the repeal bill passed.
 HERE AND THERE.
 The committee on temperance will have the use of the hall of the house of representatives on Wednesday of next week to give hearing on all pending measures.
 Representative Tibbals of Milford, who sprained his leg severely by fall few days ago, was able to be in his seat to-day.
 Before the committee on new towns and probate districts many residents of both places protested this afternoon against setting off a portion of Ham, den into North Haven.
 The New Haven electric bill will be taken up Thursday in the senate and tabled. It will remain there until all who think it is an improper bill will have an opportunity to examine it and be heard In the opinion of several, tn- cluding Mir. Newton of New Haven, the bill is perfectly proper and asks for no unusual or excessive power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Not Rendv For Trial

Bridgeport, March 5.--In the police court this morning Prosecuting Attor- ney Giddings announced that he was not ready to proceed with the trial of Dr. R. H. Hitchcock, who was arrested yesterday charged with murder in the first degree and with attempting to produce an abortion upon Emma J. Sie- bert. His case was therefore continued until Saturday, and his bonds increased from $80OO to $6,OOO. The prisoner is sixty-seven years old, and his reputa- ton is not of the best. He was unable
 to furnish surety and was taken to jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
PERSONAL J0TTINGS.

Mrs. Earle Getchell of Elmira, N r., is visiting relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Fred Von Beren is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gustave Beyerle of New York
 Chief Transfer Clerk Eugene Kenne- dy of the local railway postal service started yesterday for Atlantic City for a vacation of month.
 Mrs. J. J. Howard of Howard avenue has recently returned from a visit of several weeks in Meriden
 Charles A. Heaton, who since Novem- Der 1 has had apartments at the Mur- ray Hill hotel in New York, is in town for a few days.
 J. Edward Heaton of the Imperial Granum company has gone to the West Indies for a months rest.
 MT. and Mrs. George Maycock of Lake place entertained the Bi-monthly Whist club at their home Monday even- ing. The rooms were handsomely deco rated with palms, potted plants and cut flowers. After the play supper was served. During the evening there was music and after the supper there was dancing.
 Henry Farnam Yale '95 gave hand some dinner Monday night to some of his classmates at his home on Hill- house avenue. Covers were laid for ten. The table decorations were who'll ly in yellow, daffodils and tulips arrang- ed against a background of maiden hair farns The hout0nnieras utara 1,,oa punches of violets. The dining room was decorated with Yale flags and bows of Yale ribbon. There were toasts to Yale and her athletic and social or ganizations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
4 Healthy Town.

Roxbury Oitchfield county), with a population of $50, has twenty-one per sons whose aggregate age is 1883 years. They are as follows Horace Squire S9, Leander Blakeman 8S Lucius Bucking- ham SS, George Hurlbutt S6, James Moore S6, Philo N. Hodge S5, Mark l. Hatch S5, Austin Isham S2, Ira E. Ham, lin 80, Sheldon Camp so, Mrs. Philo N. Hodge sS, Mrs. Della Randall S6. Mrs Hannah Bronson S6, Mrs. Catherine Ryan S6, Mrs. Charles Trowbridge S4, Mrs. McNiff S5, Mrs. Angelne Prindle S3, Mrs. Abigail Sanford S6, Mrs. Austin Isham 80. Mrs. Elizabeth Garlick S4, Mrs. Reuben Edwards SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
THE SENATE.

The senate this afternoon concurred with the house in the passage of the resolution appointing James P. Platt judge of the city court of Meriden and Willis l. Fenn deputy judge, and elected K. Livingston Wells of Fairfield and oscar Leach of Durham auditors oe public accounts.
 The committee on banks reported fa- vorably on the bill abolishing all days of grace on negotiable paper.
 A favorable report was made on in- cooperating the Suburban Land and Im- provement company of New Haven.
 The additional penalty for fishing on Sunday was rejected. Senator Chap man explained that the present law was ample.
 The bill prohibiting the taking of trout five inches in length was amended to read six inches. Another amendment was adopted making the penalty for every such offense a fine of ST. In the bill the fine was applicable to the talk ing of every trout under size. The bill then passed.
 The bill providing that fishing can be carried on at all times in Pennington river was rejected.
 The State Loan and Trust company of Bridgeport, corporation of New York investors with a capital of S5O.- 0OO came up and was amended so as to provide that no trust companies can invest in it's stock. The bill was then passed.
 The senate adjourned to Wednesday at 12 o'clock.
 THE HOUSE.
 The house met at 12:9O and in the absence of Speaker Fessenden, Judge Elmer of Middletown presided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
THE BROWNIES.
Letter From n Young Lady.
New Haven, March 5, i,

New Haven, March 5 1895. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: I see that many citizens of other towns are making calculations on the Brownies week in Connecticut; also that there is to be a Hartford day, full-fledged, and a children's day as well. The children from outside towns are coming en masse to see 'The Brownies" Why not suggest to the board of education to set aside one day or at least half day, for New Haven schools to enjoy treat of lifetime?
 Yours respectfully,
 ANNIE E. DICKENS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Killed In a Mutiny.

New York, May 5.-Panama advices under date of February 25 say: A Lima newspaper reports that the Amer ican bark Portland Lloyd of 1,0S0 tons, with a cargo of nitrate, was wrecked in the Bay of Junin and all the crew drowned except two. These state that before the wreck occurred a mutiny amongst the crew took place, resulting in the death of the master, Captain Alfred F. Reethy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Adams Has Resigned.

Middletown, March 5.-C. c. Adams of Cromwell, who has gained state repu- tation as deputy fish warden, con- stable and grand juror for numerous prosecutions and arrests, has resigned all his positions. He is now defendant in two cases in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
IN WEST H4VEN.
Death of sy1vanus Stevens.

Sylvanus Stevens died at his home in West Haven Monday at the ripe old age of eighty-five years and eleven months. The funeral will be held at the late residence at the corner of First avenue and Wood street this afternoon at o'clock. MT. Stevens leaves chill dren one of whom is Mrs. Ella J. Baker of 1O7 Howe street, widow of Isaac T. Baker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
To Dine Gorornor Coffin

Hartford, March 5.-Plans are being made by the D. K. E. Alumni associa- ton to give dinner to Governor Coffin the latter part of the month. It is ex- pected that 150' will be present, includ- ing prominent D. K. Els from outside the state. Colonel K. L. Greene is pres ident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
A Narrow Escape.

John Mclaughlin, twenty-four years old, an employe of the Consolidated rail- road, was caught and crushed between the walls of the round house and an en- zine yesterday morning. No bones were broken, and it is believed that he has sustained no serious injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
All Condee S Co.,s

The following notice was posted yes terday: Owing to delay in receiving machinery boot and shoe makers will fit up Monday, March II, instead of Saturday, March g. Work in all other departments will correspond with this change of time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
MADE BY THE BISHOP.
he First Contribution For a Catholic

IHe FIfst UOntrIbuttOn For Q Catholic
 Home.
 Bridgeport, March 5.-Bishop Tierney of Hartford has endorsed and made the first contribution to fund which is being raised here for the founda ton of a home for aged dependents. The insti- tuition is to be non-sectarian in charac- ter, although the idea is to place 1t in charge of the Roman Catholic order known as'the Little Sisters of the Poor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Second United Lenten Service.

The second of the course of United Lenten services will be held in St. Thomas church. Elm street, tonight Rev. w. L. Robbins, D. D., rector of St. Stephens church, Pittsfield, Mass, will preach the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
At snrinrside Ho1ne

The Pequot Troubadors, who recently gave a minstrel entertainment at War ner hall, will on Thursday night give an entertainment at Springside Home for the benefit of the inmates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
LIruRAuY NOTE

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@ mutIpu uftue House 90 Representa-.
lives, and leading spirit az tue New
York Reform C.uu. Tine debate Of
gea silver is one %, the features OF This
u-uLer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
100 MAIN STREET.
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-09
AMERICANS DISARMED.
BIZ Cable to the United Press,


LONDON. Dec. 8. 1S95.-The corwespon-
dent of the United Press in Constanti-
nople telegraphs under yesterdays date
as follows:-
''The members of the Young Turkey
party, are highly gratified at the deter
nl1ned attlpude assumed by Said PaSha
in putting himself under the protection
OF the British Embassy and refusing to
place himself under the influence or in
the power of the Palace party The lead
ers , Of the ne, party are very hopeful that
of destroying the system of tyranny
which has SO longed prevailed at the
Palace, and openly express their feelings
upon the subject.
"A communication from Harpoot,
which has been received by United States
Minister Terrell, makes reference to
place had concealed weapons in their
houses to be distributed among the Ar
menialls. To refute this story, the let
poot went to the Government offices
and handed over to the authorities five
rsvolvers. which COMPRISED every weapon
ther than this. After giving up up their
own arms they induced the Armenians
to give up what guns and pistols they
after surrender was made. The bat
teries of artillery. which were planted
upon the hill over9oIoking the town fired
sions. but the Turks have since pretended
that the shots were intended for the
Kurdls, who had raided the valley be-
tween the hill and the missionary com
pound. One she'll chashet into the
of Leicester Mass, penetrated a book,
case and exploded in wall of the room.
AS the missionaries and the others oc-
oupying the mission buildings were Ieav-
ing to seek refuge elsewhere, O cannon
ball swept through the narrow. passage
through which they were moving, but.
Fortunately did not strike anybody
Four of the refugees were wounded BY
rife ,Stots
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-09
A BLOW TO The CITY
Refusal to Certlorari the
KearnY Water Contract
May Deprive Us of
Much Income.
EAST JERSEYS STEADY ADVANCE
Bayonne and Harrison as Bad as
Lost Railways May Desert
Us, Too.
EAST JERSEYS STEADY ADVANCE

The refusal of Justice Lippincott to
grant the writ of certiorari upon the
award of a contract by the Kearny Off
cials to the East Jersey Water Com
pany has caused many of the officials
of this city who have the city's inter-
est at heart to become uneasy. The de-
cision against THE application opens. it
is contended, a clean path to the East
Jersey Water Company to not only re-
tain Kearny as a customer. burt also to
get Harrison and Bay and probably
some of the largest individual concerns
of this city.
This is what Mayor Wanser and the
Street and Water Commissioners nave
been making such a stubborn fight to
prevent.
Under the agreement with Keamy. the
company is given the privilege Of using
Kearny avenue and the Turnpike.
At this point the company is anxious
to make a connection with the mains of
Harrison. A proposition to furnish water
at 800 per million gallons has already
sey Company, but up to the present time
Mayor WanSer has succeeded IN naving
the proposition pigeon holed. He Is leav-
ing no stone llturned to have Harrison
renew its contract with this city, which
also offers Ito furnish water at $50 per
proportions by the Common Council
is 10 be made tomorrow might. Should
the East Jersey Company get contract
with the town, Jersey City will have
lost another valuable customer
The East Jersey Companys representa-
tives have for the past month been buy
ing land along the Hackensack River for
the purpose of securing a right of way
to Bayonne, to which city it is to supply
water, on account of the New York and
New Jersey Water Company
A few days ago the company was dick
ering with a man for a piece of property
for it's right of way. The owner con-
sented to sell, but with the understanding
that the company should not attempt TO
supply water to the railroads or any .of
the large factories now supplied by this
city. His offer was fatty refused. Work
is being pushed along on the Kearny-
Harrison mains with all the rapidity prac-
ticable. 1t is reported upon excellent au-
thority that the company expects to be
onne before the Supreme Court decides
the legality of the award made to the
Jersey City Water Company by this city.
The city officials fear that by the time
this city gets a permanent supply of pure
water, which it could sell to good ad-
vantage, the East Jersey Company will
have made contracts with all neighboring
towns and probably with many of the
city's largest consumers. The loss of so
many customers will be a. big drain upon
the water account.
The city officials had hoped after max
ing the contract for the permanent sup
ply to sell sufficient water to pay the
greater part of the interest on the water
debt and make the department self-sus-
tanning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-09
800 3II, 3iil, to 81 Grand Street, New York.
DIED..

WEI.SH-Suddenly in this city, on Sat-
urday, December Z, 1895. Thomas
Welsh. agld % years.
Relatives and friends of the family,
also Local Assembly. No. 6.691, K. of L..
are respectively invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his brother
in-law, Patrick Kelly. 13 Crawford street.
on Tuesday. December 10. at nine A. M.
thence to ST Patricks Church. corner
Bramhall and Ocean avenues. where a
mass will be offered u for the happy re-
pose of his soul.
BALL-In this city, on Monday, Decem-
Der 8, 1895, at her residence, No. 101
Wayne street, Mary, wife of Thomas
W. Ball, in her eigty-second year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BLANEY-On Sunday, December s, 1895.
James and Rosana Blaney
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
Jonathan Rose, No. 542 Newark avenue,
on Tuesday. December 10. at 2 P. NJ.
FALLON-On Sunday, December 9, 1895,
John F'allon. beloved son of the late
Anthony and Jane FaMon.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Thurs
day, December L. al $50 A. NJ, fron
his late residence, 20la York .streets
High Mass win be offered for the reposj
of llis soul.
GOVERNOR Monday, December 9, 1855,
Patrick Govern, aged so years.
Nouice of funeral tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-09
{ |: \ \ I I h h 4 !! !!
INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Presents
True Bills Against the
City Hall Con-
spirators.
LIyELIEsT KIND OF SCRAP
News First Concealed at the
Court House But Leaks
Out Down Town.
New the Monstrosity Will Be Ex-
posed in Open Court-A Big
Sensation Ahead.

The Grand Jury in its final present
ment this morning did not mention the
City Hall job. The presentment dealt
mainly with the county institutions, the
management of which was highly lauded
The jury had an exciting session be-
fore they came into court 1t was un-
derstood that they would be ready to
report at eleven O'Clock. and it was
authoritatively stated that they would
bring in at least a presentment against
the officials who are responsible for
that architectural monstrosity known
as the New City Hall. Judging from
the noises which were heard coming
from the jury room. the atmosphere in
side must have been at white heat. 1t
was learned that there was a strong
minority in favor of making a present
ment. but the officials and their friends
evidently controlled majority of the
jurors. The heated discussion continued
until 1.3O P NJ, and then the proposition
TO make a presentment was voted down.
Outside influence had got in its effective
work. and there rs little prospect now
that the officials who are responsible
for the disgraceful condition of the
building will be brought to punishment.