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Soap. \
From April lst,’ l893, every
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A
~
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Ofilce. October 10th. 1893. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
Emma & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
Aaron Aldrich. Waterbury, lawnmower.
C. A. Bailey. seeignor to . (it E. Stevens Co..
Cromwell. toy_ money bank.
G. A.\Beckw1th. Waterford. lock.
J. E. Dover & C. A. Cotter,'ass1gnors to Ban-
dolph (b Clowes. Waterbury. borler.
T. Eagan. New Haven. laundry ton s. '
W. H. Edmondson. New Haven. am on tank
valve mechamsm. .
A. E. Hammer. Branford, core machine.
Machine for making cores for pine castings,
53 patents. ‘ .
C. A. Hatch. Hartford. as51gnor to Safety
Steam Appl1ance Co., apparatus for stopping
enames. , _
T. E. K1112. Westport. miter saw.
J. J. Norwall. assignor to Smlth drEgge Mfg
lCoul’Bridgeport. machine for setting lactng
00 's.
B.R. Pease. sssignor to H. Roberts. Hart-
ford car73eat. _ .
C B.R1chards, 'assmnor to Union Metallic
Cartndge (10., Bridgeport. machine for print~
1n§ wads. .
. H. Richards. assignor to J. P. Lee. Hart-
ford, stra1ght pull bolt gun.
F.‘C. Rockwell, Hartford. torch.
A. Wolff. ass1gnor tOScOVlll Mfg. CO.. Water-
bury. hypodermic syringe case.
le MARKET.
Having purchased the
market at the Corner
of Belden and Riverside
avenues, the same will
be opened on Saturday,
October 21, with a full
line of
Meats. Fish
and Vegetables.
Everything will be sold
~ at Rock Bottom Prices.
Orders called for and
Delivered.
J. E. Larmer.
715 4t
lllll’illllsl man
Carlisle Still IhSistsbn Un-
conditional Repeal.
Democratic Caucus Agreement Not
Satisfactory 'to Secretary Carlisle—
Belicved That the President, May
Make Slight Concessions-Heated
Discussion in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—It is reported
that the democratic caucus reached an
agreement on the silver question and de-
cided that the law of 1875, authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to issue bonds,
should be amended so as to limit Ithe
period’over which such bonds should run
to not more than five years, and to reduce
the interest to 3 or 3 1-2 per cent.
After a session lasting, with oc‘basional
interruptions until 2:45 o’clock,the caucus
committee adjourned and Senators Black-
burn, Cockrell and German went directly
to the treasury, where they held a confer-
ence with Secretary Carlisle. '
It is said that, with theéxception of
some details. the compromise- bill was
agreed upon, and if Mr. Carlisle is satisfied
with it, it will be introduced .‘into the
senate to-day or tomorrow.
Later it was learned that no agreement
was reached with Mr. Carllsle, the secre-
tary refusing to yield his stand for un-
conditional repeal. 6*
The belief exists in the minds of the
caucus committee that the administration
will concede a repeal to take effect at a
future day, and that was one of the con-
tentions discussed for some time. The re-
peal men want the time fixed for January
or, at the latest, July 1, 1895, while the
more conservative silver men want it to
extend to Jan. 1, 1896, as fixed in Mr.
Quay’s proposed amendment.
A representative southern silyer senator
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‘
,
said last eveninc, after the committee re-
turned, that if they could “ get nothing
better they would accept July 1, 1895, but-
pointed out that this was bad politics.
CONGRESSION All PROCE‘EDI‘N‘ GS.
Heated Discussions Still Continue in
the Senate—Work in the House.
Wssmxcrox, Oct. 20. —The third act of
Tuesday’s legislative session was performed
yesterday. The actors who played the
leading rolls were Senators Hill, of New
York; Butler, of South _ Carolina; and
Palmer, of Illinois, while minor parts were
taken by Senators Stewart, of Nevada;
Dubois, of Idaho; Pefier, of Kansas, and
Hoar, of Massachusetts.
'The subject of the performance was
whether the name of Mr. Teller, of Colo-
rado, should be entered on the journal of
Monday as'having been present and having
refus‘cdto answer when called.
The dialogue was broken in upon, near
,the closed! the performance, by a witty
suggestion on the part of Mr. Palmer, of
Illinois, that, as. Mr. Teller himself had
presented the question to thesenate, he
should be treated with that courtesy for
which. the senate was. eminently dis-
tingulshcd, and his request complied
with. .'
He asked unanimous consent to that
efiect, and when it was refused he sat
down with a half tragic air, saying that
be abandoned the motion in despair. His
remark was followed by a petulent wail
from a child in the gallery, on which he
exclaimed, dramatically: “LiSten to the
echo of my despair !”
The closing speech was made by Mr.
Butler (dem., S. 0.). After a well-phrased
dialogue between him and Senators Hill
and Palmer, the galleries applauded once
t7 0 often, and were so sharply rebuke-i by
t e vice-president that one of the offenders
in the gallery arose and said that he had
been one of the conspicuous applauders
and that he would now leave the gallery,
where he had been a listener for the last
le weeks. Then Mr. Butler intimated
that the galleries had been packed for the
benefit of the senator from New York, and
that he would be very glad to meet the
senator at some street corner where they
could have it out.
Mr. Manderson, having imagined that
this last remark covered a threat, made a
point of order; but withdrew it when Mr.
Butler explained that his challenge was to
speak, not to fight.
In'the course of further discussion Mr.
Hill insisted on the idea that any restric-
tion in the rules whereby the majority was
deprived of the power to amend them was
not binding.
Mr. Butler—Then I understand the sena-
tor’s position to be that the rules bind the
minority, and do not bind the majority.
Mr. Hill—That is not my position.
Mr. Butler—Then I would like to have
the matter explained.
Mr. Hill—In all ordinary methods of
procedure-the rules are binding both on
the majority and minority. But we can-
not, by our rules, tie ourselves up so that
the majority has not the power to amend
the rules.
Mr. Butler—But we have tied ourselves
up by'a code of rules to which the senator
subscribed when he took the oath. Now
. I' understand him to say that he is not
’ bound by that code of rules except so far
. as it meets his approbation.
' Mr. Hill—We have tied our hands. I
.I propose to untie them, so that we can
: change the rules.
Mr. Butler—How?
Mr. Hill—By oflering at the proper time
and place and occasion (to be determined
upon by the majority) an amendment to
the rules, and then proceeding, asmay be
regulated by the majority, to vote upon it.
There is no practical difficulty if (and he
emphasized the “if” and repeated it) the
majority of the senate desires to change the
rules. I have thus far proceeded under
the strict letter of the rules, but what posi-
tion the majority shall take on this ques-
tion will depend very much on the attitude
of the minority. I hope that, before this
debate is through, the majority will be
found by my side ready to insist on its con-
stitutional right to amend the rules, where-
by the senate can carry out the will of the
majority.
There was somethingiu the last remark
of Mr. Hill that seemed to convey to Mr.
Butler’s mind the idea either that Mr. Hill
was not sure of the majority, or else that he
wasweakening in his position. He made
Some remark about Mr. Hill coming over
finally to the side of the minority, and Mr.
Stewart (rep., Nev.) remarked, very com-
placently, that he was half way over now.
Hot shots flew thick and fast for a time
and then, at the close of Mr. Butler’s
speech, the motion to amend was With-
drawn, the journal of Monday was ap-
proved, the morning hour of Tuesday was
dispensed with, and at 4:10 the repeal bill
was‘ taken up, and Mr. Peifer resumed his
speech against it, which he began last
week.
House of Representatives.
The house yesterday made the bank-
ruptcy bill a. continuing special order for
Monday next, the measure to be considered
in committee of the whole where it will be ,
open to amendments on each paragraph.
A bill was passed granting certain pub-
lic lands to the territory of Arizona.
A bill requiring government -aided rail—
roads to provide stations at toWn sites
within the territories where such town
sites have been established by the interior
department, was discussed, but not dis-
posed of. -
The printing bill was further considered
without final determination. The re-
mainder of the day was consumed in. en-
logistic addresses to the late William
Mutchler, of Pennsylvania, in respect to
whose memory the house at8:45 adjourned.
bpium lnausury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Word has
been received here that the revenue officer
has discovered an opium factory at Oak-
dale, Stanislaus county, and secured a
large quantity of crude opium and about
1,000 tins filled with the drug. It is be-
lieved that considerable more opium is yet
to be found.
Dean Richmond Disaster.
Duukmx, N. Y., Oct. 20.'—The only um
identified body of those of the Dean Rich-
mond’s crew washed ashore was claimed
last night by Patrick Brady, of Presedtt,
Out" as his son John. ' ' .
They all read thelGAzaTTE. “'-
ms
I
W- E E 'K L Y - N UK T!" A! K 1;,- G wAi-px'ZEll‘E
u
,.
a
. fan: .
» x
Highest bf Eavlllin Leavening Bowen—Latest U. S'. Gov’t Report: '
cal,
owder
n can {1 confining.
Another Banquet in Honor
of Cardinal Gibbons.
Church Dignitaries, Statesmen and
Other Distinguished Persons Pros-
ent—Senator I GOrrnan and Vice-
President} stevéifislon Take Part.
BALTIMORE, Oét. '- 20.v‘-—The Catholic
club last night, in the Carrollton hotel,
by a grand coronation banquet, fittingly
crowned the jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop of Baltimore, which has been
celebrated here during the past two days
in honor of the completion of the 25th
year of the episcopate of his eminence.
The company included statesmen of
national reputation, prelates of world-
wide fame, men eminent in the field of
letters, citizens high in public station and
respected for private worth, and others
again who shine in the social and religious
worlds. ‘
It was an exceptionally brilliant com-
pany and worthy of the distinguished
American citizen. in whose honor the ban-
quet was given.
The dining hall was beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns, the conservatories
of Baltimore contributing their choicest
productions. .
‘ When the menu was disposed of Mr.
James R. \fneeler, the president of the
Catholic club, called for attention and
made a short speech eulogistic of his emi-
notice, as a preface to the sentiment—“The
Health of Our Honored Guest, Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore.”
The cheers which greeted the distin-
guished guest upon rising to respond were
was continued. .,
Senator Gorman was loudly called for,
and warmly welcomed. as he, arose. He
paid the following graceful tribute to the
Cardinal: -
“I thank you, Mr. Chairman, for your
kind mention of my name. I felt much
gratified by the invitation to join this
company in honoring your distinguished
guest. I have known him for many years.
Others, more competent than I, will tell
you of his merit as a. theologian, I know
him only as a citizen. .
“He has been fromvthe very beginning
of his career a steadfast friend of the poor,
the advocate of the weak, a helper of the
failed. a firm supporter of the rights of the
people, a promoter of peace and 'of every
measure tending to‘increase the enlighten-
ment, prosperity and happiness of those
among whom he has lived. His qualities
as a citizen. and as a man, have entitled
him to and have won the unfeigned respect
of the people of the United States.”
The assemblage then insisted on hearing
Archbishop Ireland. His appearance was
greeted with a mighty cheer.
“The orator Of the club,” (Mr. McSherry)
he said, “has congratulated the Car-
dinal ‘ in the name of the Catholics
of Baltimore. I congratulate him in the
name of the Catholics of the United States.
Yow say he belongs to Maryland. I say
he belongs to the United States. The
Catholics of the nation rejoice to-night,
and in this rejoicing they honor themselves. '
We thank God for the 25 years that have
been given to him and pray to God for the
25 years and more. I do not know whether
or not you appreciate the full value of the
union you see typified here to-night, the
union of the Catholic Church and America,
the fraternity between the Church and the
non-Catholics of the nation.
The vicevpresident of the United States
comes here tonight and takes his seat
alongside the cardinal. This spirit of fra-
ternity between church and state, thus
typified is the result of the work of our
American cardinal, in this greatest of de-
mocracies it was his providential mission
to prove that, the Catholic Church is at
home; that it is at home in the freest of
lands on the face of God’s grand earth; at
home beneath the fluttering of the beauti-
ful stars and stripes; at home in the most
enlightened nation of the world-of this,
our cardinal has given proof to all men,
to all the world.”-
MINERS AND POLICE CLASH.
Serious Riot. at p-Sutton Heath Col-
lierics in England.
LONDON, Oct. 20.—-Two thousand strik-
ing miners attacked the Sutton Heath col-
lieries at St. Helen’s, county of Lancaster,
yesterday afternoon. They drove away
the mine ofiicials, broke the machinery at
the pit-shafts, and split up the wagons.
When the police arrived the miners had
armed themselves with wheel spokes, poles,
stones and pieces of broken machinery. »
The police charged, clubbing the men right
and left. .
The mob surrounded them, stoned and
beat them and finally drove them back,
carrying with them three wounded. The
police charged twice more before the
strikers would'yie'ld. They caught ten of
the men mostconspicuous in leading the
mob and locked thgm up at St. Helen’s.
Four policemen. and-three miners Were
wounded severely.,and several more on
each side received serious injuries.
I
Moor Tribes Fortifying.
PAms, Oct. 20.—-A dispatch to the
Temps from Madrid says that the Moors
are at work night and day diggingtrenches
around Melilla.’ They are also engaged in
strengthening the heights dominating
Fort Guariuch, and throwing up breast-
works on the right bank of the Ouro river.
Read the Gus-m. ' '
o
. dor.
' King George’s time.
WITH POMP , AND SPLENDOR.
The Trenton Battle Monument Dedl‘
cated Yesterday.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. -20.—The Trenton
Battle Monument was dedicated yester-I
day with considerable pomp and spiel»,
_ Governors of eight states pin»,
ticipated and an impressing military,
display was one of its features. '
The city was never more lavishly decOr-_
ated in honor of any occasion and never
did any people manifest their patriotii‘mf
more enthusiastically. Almost
dwelling in the city was decorated with
flags and bunting and the public and'l
business buildings were all handsomely,
arrayed with the national colors. Every|
workship and factory was closed and the
entire population turned out to witness the
exercises and festivities and thousands 6f}.
strangers swelled the great throng of,
sightseers. ' l
The monument commemorates the his:
torical encounter of General Washington
with the British and Hessians in the streéts
of Trenton, on December 26, 1776. All
that time Trenton was a. straggling village.’
To-day it is a lively, growing city of 75,-;
000 inhabitants, with here and there still‘
standing buildings which were erected in'
From the top of the
monument ground made sacred by the
blood of the early patriots is invisible on
every side.
The shaft, Roman Doric in style, is of
white granite. It towers one hundred and
thirty-five feet in the air and is sur-
mounted by a bronze statue of ”Washing-
ton thirteen feet high, and is .the gift of
New York state. Washington is represen-
ted as standing, glass in hand, surveying
the fleeing Hessians, and with right arm
extended points down street—now Warren
street—in the direction he wished Captain
Hamilton’s battery to open on the foe.
The figure is in the full uniform of a
continental general, an exact reproduction
of the uniform worn by Washington dur-
ing the Revolutionary war. Artistically
the column seems to be faultless in design,
and it is confidently thought that it will
be accounted through all time as one of
the most perfect monumental shafts of
victory in the world. ,
THATCHER FAIR AWARDS.
Objections From Nearly Thirty States
and Territories.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Between twenty and
thirty states and territories yesterday,
through their executive commissioners at
the fair, resolved to go on record as op-
posed to the entire Thacher system of
awards. At a meeting in the MiISOuri
state building'the state executive commis-
sioners appointed a committee of eleven
members to investigate the whole awards
system as it applies to the states and indi~
vidual exhibitors. As one commissioner
expressed it, it is believed the state boards
will wash their hands of all responsibility
of the world’s fair system of awards, and
will go on record as uttering a final pro«
test against the methods adopted by Mr.
Thacher and the national board. ,
CAN’T FIGHT IN LOUISIANA.
Mitchell and Corbett Will Be Barred
From That State.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.—Gov. Foster,
while in the city last night, was asked if
he would take any steps to prevent the
Mitchell-Corbett fight taking place here.
He replied: -
“That fight will not take place in the
state of Louisiana. I do not think there
is much likelihood of the principals com-
ing here, but if they do I shall certainly
take steps to prevent it.”
“How will you do it?”
“That will be found out later,” and he
added significantly, “Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof.” _
'I
Show of Patriolism. ,
. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 20.-—Washington
'mmmandery, VMiltary order of the Loyal
Legion, has inaugurated ’a patriotic
movement by the passage of resolutions
pledging every me r of the commandery
that in future and or all time whenever
the music of the “Star Spanglul Banner”.
shall be played every member of “As com!
mandery present shall immediately rise to
his feet and uncover his head and remain
standing until the music of its inspiring
strains have ceased. Every commandery
in the United States will beasked to adopt
similar resolutions.
Called to Manchester. 1
MANCHESTER, N. K, Oct. 20. —— The
First Congregational church, through its
pastoral committee, has called Rev. E. A.
Lawrence, D. D., pastor of the First Con—
gregational church, Baltimore, Md. , as a
successor to Rev. W. J. Sperry, who went
from this city to Olivet college to ac-
cept its presidency. .
An Aged .Miuister designs.
ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 20.—The Rev. Dr.
Horace L. Bishop, rector of Christ church,
East Orange, one of the oldest ministers in
the Oranges, has tendered his resignation
to the Vestry. He gave failing health as
the can-3:. Dr. Bishop was the first and
only rector Christ church hall. The church
was organized 23 years ago.
Bnnvmans, N. J., Oct. 20.—James Nel-
son, 8 years of age, of ‘Oxford Furnace,-
was shot and probably fatally wounded
yesterday by an unknown man. The boy
was picking chestnuts, when a. man fired
a revolver at him from behind a tree.
Dan Coughlin's Trial.
Cnrcaoo, Oct. 20,—The trial of Dan
Coughlin, ex-police detective indicted for
complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin,
has been set for Oct. 30 before Judge Tut-
bill. ‘
Read the Gaznm. V
v
every,
:
Norwalk Chronicler