davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
AT THE CAPITOL.
Nominations Expected from the Governor
 To-day.

To-day.
 Hartford, March 6.-Under the stat utes Governor Coffin must make nomi- nations during the present week for three offices for which he is required to name persons within sixty days af- ter the meeting of the general assem- ply. The time limit expires the end of this week. The nomination for labor commissioner will De for a successor to the Hon. Robert J. Vance for four years from July 1. Colonel Horne of Winsted is very confident that the prize will fall to him. For railroad commits sioner Governor Coffin will name the successor of William O. Seymour of Ridgefield for four years from July 1. MT. Seymour has been the engineer of the board for several years and it is thought in some quarters that he will be reappointed. For factory inspector a to B. Burrows Brown of Gro- ton will be appointed for two years from July 1. As the general assembly has for some time past made a practice of adjourning on Tuesday of each week it is expected that Governor Cof- fin will send in the three nominations tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
THIEF ARrrN rARNnsr.
Silver Men Are Determined to Eleat Thei
 Man for President.

Silver Men Are Determined to Eleat Their
 Man for President. Washington, March 6.-The bimetal- lie party's address, launched upon the country yesterday with the mention of a candidate for president in the person of ex-Congressman Sibley of Pennsyl- vania, has been to-day an animated topic of discussion here. The brief con gressional career of MT. Sibley was marked by a decided earnestness in giving expression to his views on silver that placed him in the foremost rank of the white metal element in congress. The fact that MT. Sibley was also the choice of the prohibitionists of his dis trict as their candidate for congress, it is thought by his friends, would not de- tract from his strength. He possesses great wealth, and has pleasant rela- tionships with all who have been brought into business intercourse with him.
 Personally. Mir Sibley has declared that he does not wish to be honored with the presidential nomination. He would rather see Senator Cameron whose silver views are acceptable fo him, or Senator Teller, or MT. Bland or some other devotee to the cause, se- lected as it's standard bearer, but he asserts he will give every assistance possible to the new movement and he Is enthusiastic in his predictions of sue cess. Referring to it, he said:
 'NI'ba r111ppOSa pf thie r11oIyat,oapt ics tr organize the silver men to begin the campaign at once There is no pride of party name, and we do not care how the organization is finally accomplish ed. The only purpose IS that there shall be a silver party in the next campaign advocating the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 as the single issue. The campaign for silver will begin at once and we will have sixteen months the start of those opposed to silver, wheth- CT they be in one or both of the old par ties"
 The course of Mir. Cleveland, MT. Sib- | ley declared, had intensified the over whelming sentiment in this country for | free silver. Tn a further expression of | his views he said
 We propose to be ready to elect a | president who is free silver coinage | man. We are indifferent as to whether | he be a republican or a democrat or a | populist, and he may be the nominee | of one of the old parties or of new party"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Had an Absolute E1nharro.

Philadelphia, March 6.--When it leaked out yesterday that the Reading had placed g. practically prohibitory freight rate upon coal from the coll lieries of the Lehigh Valley and the Jersey Central companies, certain re- tail dealers in this city wired to those companies to rush forward all the coal they could mine to Philadelphia before t citrate went into effect on Monday next. The Reading became cognizant of this move and to-day laid an ab- solute embargo upon all coal shipped this morning from the mnies of the Jersey Central and the Lehigh Valley. Not ton of coal was brought into this city from the mines of either of the above companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
ED. TORRES IS DEAD.
He Was Noted Correspondent During tn
 Civil War.

He Was a Noted Correspondent During the
 Civil War.
 New York, March 6.-Edwin Forbes, the artist and writer, died here to-day in his fifty-sixth year of Bright's disease. At the breaking of the war he became special correspondent for Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly. He was present at most of the principal en- agreements of the war and supplied his paper with many drawings made upon the field. At the close of the war he wrote a history of it.
 A bill was introduced in congress a few years ago providing for the pur- chase by the government for $100,000 of all MT. Forbes original sketches of war scenes, which were intended to be placed in the public library at Wash ington. The bill failed to pass. As a painter of horses MT. Forbes ranked very high. He invented an apparatus for starting horses evenly on race track. He did all his painting and writing in recent years with his left arm, his right arm being paralyzed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
HAS CAUSED A SENSATION
4 RECESS APPOINTMENT AROUSES
 MUCH COMMENT.

In Spite of the Opposition of Senator Petit
 grew, the President Has Appointed AL
 fred TinsIey as Postmaster at Sioux Falls
 A Fight Probable.
 Washington, March 6.--The action of the president, yesterday in making a recess appointment of Alfred D. Tins ley to be postmaster at Sioux Falls, s. D., caused much comment among such senators as happened to be about the capitol to-day. Tinsley was nominated for the office during the second session of the Fifty-third congress and the nomination was permitted to remain unacted upon until that session ended.
 This was due to the opposition of Sen ator PettigreW, who resides at Sioux Falls, it being an unwritten law of the senate that the man named for post master of the home town of a senator must be acceptable to the senator. In the debate on this case MT. Pettigrew made some plain statements, chief among them, it is alleged, being one that Tinsley was a political enemy with whom the South Dakota senator would be unwilling to trust the care of his mail that might pass through the of flee.
 During the third session Tinsley was again nominated. The opposition of MT PettigreW was renewed and on almost the last day of the session Tinsley was rejected by a very large majority This was supposed to be the end of Tinsley, but no sooner had the senate adjourned than he was given a recess appoint ment, which will stand good until his case is again up in the senate. Sena- tors who have looked into the case say it has but few parallels in the history of congress.
 Section two of article two of the con stiution defining the powers and duties of the president says he shall have pow CT "by and with the advice and consent of the senate to appoint ambassadors, and all other officers whose ap- pointments not herein otherwise pro- Vided for" etc, etc. It has always been held that the rejection of the nomina tion was the withholding of the senate's consent, and but few presidents have ever overridden that.
 Grant did it once, and so did Harri- son during the first part of his term. Senators claim that by carrying the matter to the point to which it has been carried in this case the executive is able to nullify the provision of the constitu- tion providing for the consent of the senate.
 One thing may, however, result, and that is a rupture at the beginning of the next session of congress and viz orous demand for the recognition of the courtesy that senators contend belongs to the consenting power in the matter of appointments. If senators remain, after the nine months vacation, Of the mind they appear to be in now, the Tinsley case will be made a precedent for their future guidance in the matter confirming or rejecting nominations sent to the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
rh are wi11Re Nh War

New York; March 6.-Vice President Williams of the Jersey Central railroad was questioned to-day concerning the report that war is brewing between the three leading anthracite coal carry ing companies and that the management of the Reading company had notified the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central companies that if they do not consent to give the Reading a larger share of through freight rates on coal carrying the Reading will refuse to haul coal on either of the other lines to points south of Bethlehem and east of Pennsyl- vania Junction. Mir. Williams said: There will be no war between Jersey Central and the Reading,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
IN AID OF woMEN.
Miss Ellen Barr Bequeath's a Large Sum
 to Harvard.

Miss Ellen Barr Bequeath's Large Sum
 to Harvard.
 Boston, March 6.-The bequest to Radcliffe by the late Miss Ellen Ms Barr of New Ipswich N. H., was inaccurately stated in yesterdays papers. By Miss Barr's will the Harvard annex, now Radcliffe college, received a residuary bequest amounting to between $40, 900 and $45,000, ito be applied in the form of annual scholarships of not less than $250 and not more than $500 for the benefit of the students in the said an neX,' who in point of ability give prom ise of future usefulness and will stand in need of pecuniary assistance"
 If Radcliffe college should cease to exist the fund is to be transferred to Bryn Mawr for the same purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
MADE 4 GfL.4 DAY.
Grand old Man Bundy Given Royal Re-

Grand old Man Bundy Given Royal Re-
 ceptiOn.
 Jackson, O., March 6,--Hon. H. s. Bundy. the grand old man" of the Tenth congressional district, will be seventy-eight years old on August IS. He closed his political career with the end of the late congress, in which he was the representative from this dis trict. To-day the citizens of the entire district joined in celebrating his return home. It was a gala day in the city as well as in the state history of the re- publican party, of which General Bun dy has been a vigorous champion since its foundation.
 Tonight a banquet was given, at which $50 persons were present Only impromptu speeches were made, among the speakers being Governor Mckinley, General Keller, General A. l.. Harr, General c. H. Grosvencr, General s. B. Hurst and Hon. Charles Foster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Armed the Judgment.

New York, March 6.-The United States court to-day affirmed the judg- ment of the lower court, which sustain ed the demurrer to the complaint in the case of the Dueber Watch Case Manu- featuring company against several com- panies in the watch trust, in which it was alleged that the defendant had con spired to boycott the plaintiff. The de- murrer stated that the complaint did not specify a ground for action under the anti-conspracy law. Judges La combe and Shipman ruled that the de- fendants took legal methods to advance their own interests. Judge Wallace dis scented on the ground that the facts showed conspiracy existed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
THE WARIN THE EASr.
Nearly Two Thousand Killed Left on the
 Field


 Field,
 London. March e.-The Tokio corre- spondent of the Central News says a dispatch from General Nodzu dated at Hai Chen yesterday gives this informa- tion:
 As arranged the army attacked old New Chwang yesterday. The fighting began at 10 o'clock in the morning Both divisions had entered the city by noon. Part of the enemy had fled to Ying Kao, but the greater part still occupied the houses and streets and ob- stinately resisted the Japanese troops The street fighting was desperate, but the Japanese won their way gradually street by street, until by Il o'clock in the evening they had completely routed the enemy.
 The Chinese left behind 1880 killed and wounded 800 prisoners, IS guns and great quantities of rifles, ammuni- tion, banners and provisions. The Jap anese loss was somewhat above 200 kill ed and wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Another Change Wanted.

Norwich, March 6.-The citizens in a public meeting tonight voted to peti- tion the legislature to amend the city charter so the city can establish munic- ipal gas and electric plants for street lighting and the use of the citizens. If the bill passes it will destroy existing plants, valued at $20O,O0O. The police commissioners believe they can furnish all night electric lights at $70 each per year, and the existing company de- mands $125 for the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Tranc, VIII Submit.

Paris, March 6.-It has been virtually export bounties on sugar France will submit to the chambers bill increas- ing the tax correspondingly on sugar imports. If necessary France will put a premium on exports of sugars to enable her producers to compete with the Germans even in foreign mar kets. The government also thinks of limiting the quantities of foreign and colonial sugars admitted at French ports for refining under the existing conditions. Furthermore the govern ment may propose limitations regard ing the countries from which these sugars are brought and the ports at which they shall be admitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
NEED NOT EEAR DEATH.
An English Paper Says That Am erica
 Would Not Allow It.


 Would Not Allow It.
 London March 6.-The News will say editorially tomorrow: The announce ment that none of the death sentences in Hawaii will be executed will not ex- cite surprise. It would have been im- possible for the American party to kill prisoners for sharing in civil war. They are bound by the great traditions of their own historical national pride and this should prevent their depart ing from the same and reducing them selves to the level of efete Europe.
 Moreover the queens friends were only fighting to give her majesty her own again. The republican party's only proof of right was force. If the ghost of Monroe took to wolking, the party which has so greatly violated one of the precepts of his doctrine might find it hard to sleep nights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
In Receiver,s Hands.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 6.-The Wingate- -Stone-Welles Mercantile com pany, mems furnishing goods firm here, was put in the hands of a re- ceiver to-day. The company has an authorized capital of $2OO,OOO, of which $125, 400 has been paid in. The assets are said to- be greater than the liabili- tieS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Architects in Session.

architects were present at the meeting of the Building Trades league this af- ternoon. They brought with them letter from the striking electrical work CTS asking for arbitra ton. The con- tractors remained in session for nearly four hours discussing the proposition. They finally adopted a resolution de- clining the offer of arbitration and agreeing to proceed with the work with either union or non-union workmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
New Honors to Bismarck

Berlin, March 6.-Prof. Heinrich von Sybel, author of "The Founding of the German Empire, by Emperor William l." was asked to-day what special of ficial distinction would probably be con ferred upon Bismarck on his eightieth birthday. He replied that the emperor and he had taken steps to bestow new honors upon the old chancellor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Not Yet Out of Danger.

Providence, March 6.-While Design CT Nat Herreshoff is undoubtedly inn proving, he is by no means out of dan ger. He has bronchial pneumonia in a light form and there is at the present time small spot on his right lung, pr. Neylan said tonight that MT. .Herre- shoff had passed a very comfortable day. and it was expected that his tenn perature would be normal tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Heavy Shows in Austria.

Vienna, March 6.-Southern Austria snows The railroads and highways are impossible in many districts. Numer- ous villages are completely isolated. Trains have not entered or left Plume for twenty hours. Abassia and Agram also have been cut off from all regular communication with the rest of the empire. Fresh food and fuel are grow ing scarce in many of the larger towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Quarantine Apainst Hot snr,,,,s

Little Rock, Ark, March 6.-The board of health has issued a quarantine order against Hot Springs on account of smallpox. Last evening two men were arrested while coming into the city from Hot Springs. Smallpox has appeared at Hollywood. Forty cases were reported at Hot Springs to-day. There are only two cases at Malvern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Mnx Look Irnfnvornble.

London. March 7.-The Daily Tele- graph prints this paragraph regarding the failure of Wynne & Son It is understood that the liability of the Wynnes is fSOO,OOO to f4OOOOO. It is fear ed that the liquidations will show very unfavorable results. The firm opened a banking and trust department some years ago, and their troubles are con nected with this branch of their busi- ness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Rev. MT. Newbold Declares That He is Not
 Thief.

Thief.
 Newark, N. J., March GA New York dispatch stating that the Rev. William A. Newbold of Montclair, N. J., has been removed from his place as secretary of the American Church Missionary so- ciety, and that shortage of $2O, 900 had been discovered in the books of the secretary and treasurer created quite sensation here to-day.
 A United Press representative called on Dr. Newbold this afternoon at his home in Montclair, where he formerly of1ciated as pastor of the Episcopal church. Dr. Newbold said that at pres ent he could not say anything about the $20,000 shortage in the society's funds, Certain it is," said he, that I have not appropriated the money. The action of the society in dismissing me will admit of full explanation, and this I am determined to have"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Scarlet Fever Epidemic,

Middletown, Conn.,, March 6,-Scarlet fever and diphtheria epidemic in the Trench and Farm Hill district has been traced to a common cesspool which overflowed. The town board of health will order the owners to connect with the city sewer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Found Dead.

North Coventry, March 6-Christo- pher Walker, a well known farmer in, this place, was found dead in his barn this afternoon by one of his farm hands. He had left his house to feed the cattle and an hour afterwards he was found lying on the floor of the barn dead. He was sixty years of age and death probably resulted from heart trouble, he having been a sufferer for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Died snfldenIr.

Mystic March 6-Mrs. Daniel Lyons, a lone woman, aged seventy-two died suddenly this evening at her home here Death is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. She had resided in this place for many years and was much respected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
yale ,s Iynored.

Philadelphia March 6.-Announce- ment was made to-day of the University of Pennsylvania baseball schedule The games as arranged probably made the best chedule Pennsylvania ever had ex- cepting that the old rivals, Princeton and Yale, find no place in the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
INVITED 1nNrEN sERY1cE
At St. Thomas Last Evening-Dr. NewtO
 Addressed the Meeting.


 Addressed the Meeting.
 The united Lenten services at St. Thomas church last evening was ad- dressed by, Rev. W. W. Newton, D. D., of Pittsfield, Mass.
 The following clergymen were pres ent and sat in the chancel: Rev. P. s. Lines and Rev. MT. Campbell of St. Paul's, Rev. Dr. vibbert of Fair Ha- ven. Rev. MT. Phillips of West Haven, Rev. MT. Macbeth and Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity church on the green.
 The meeting next Wednesday evening will be addressed by Rev. W, l.. Rob- bins D. D., dean of All Saints Cathe- dral of Albany, N. Y.
 Bishop Williams of the Connecticut diocese will be at St. Thomas church March T. for confirmation serYicess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Terribly Injured,

Branford, March 6.-An Austrian named Frank Emper, employed as a laborer at the Yale & Towne lock works here, was caught by am elevator this afternoon in the factory here and badly crushed. It is thought that his back has been broken. He will be sent to the New Haven hospital tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Is Now Elchtx.six Yenrs Old

Captain Elizur H. Thompson, the vet elan lighthouse keeper at Lighthouse Point, will celebrate the eighty-sixth anniversary of his birth at his home this evening. A number of relatives and intimate friends have been invited, and an enjoyable evening is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Ont With a Challenge.

Orilla, Ont, March 6.-Jake Gaudaur, champion oarsman of the world, is out with challenge to row any man in the world with Harding preferred on any course in America for a stake Of from $1,O0O to $2,5OO side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
No Dates Fixed.

Boston, March 6.-Two more dates have been added to the Harvard fresh man baseball schedule, May IS, and the other with Amherst '9S, at Cambridge, May IS. The dates for the two games with the Yale freshmen have not been fixed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Us neIng rowed tn New Hnren.

New London, March 6.-The schooner Sylvia c. Hall of New Haven, which has been missing for several days and was lowed into this port yesterday, was taken in tow this afternoon by one of Captain Scott's tugs for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Killed by 2 Boiler Exnlosion.

Piedmont, s. D., March GA boiler in Runkel, Rowley & Co.'S mill at Run kels Station, near here, expIoaed this morning, wrecking the mill and killing Andy Dillhay and William Warren. Three others were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
New Haven Yacht Club.

The annual meeting of the New Haven Yacht club will be held at the club house on Wednesday evening, March IS, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
His symptoms Alarming.

London. March 6,--The Daily News .s informed that the Duke Of Sutherland has suddenly been taken Ill at Trentham. His symptoms are alarm ing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-10-03
MUSICAL UNION.
Election of Officers Tuesday Night---A Bril-.
liant Outlook For This Popular Or
ganiZatiOn.

Election of Officers Tuesday Night---A Bril-
liant Outlook For This Popular Or
ganizatiOn.
The annual election of officers took
place at the Musical Union Tuesday night.
There was good attendance and a lively
interest was shown.
These officers were elected: President,
VIM. A. Logue; Vice President, Prof
James Lang; Secretary, S. Lewis Elmer;
Treasurer, Edward Rice; Musical Direc-
tor, Thos. r. Janvier.
Executive Committee-Thos. HI. Wood
ruff, D. s. Blew, J. Ward Richardson,
Edward Rice, w. l.. Evans.
Music Committee-Rev. L. e. Coyle,
Mrs. s. w. Beach, Prof. James Lang.
The Union starts out this year with
brighter prospects than ever before. Last
year at this time there was $50 in the
treasury; during the year they paid $40
balance on an organ, paid $50 for a per-
manent platform for use in the Opera
House. paid all the running expenses for
the year, and now have a larger amount
OF money in the treasury than they had
year ago, and start out with larger
membership. The chorus now numbers
1T least hundred members.
The Union will provide some fine en-
tertainments during the coming season.