davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
". M. O. A.

A New General Secretary - Informa1
 Reception To-Night.
 MT, E. F. Mcintosh of Concord, N. H., has accepted the call from the Young Mems Christian association of this city to the posi- ton of general secretary and will commence his work at once. An informal welcome re- ception will be extended to him tonight at the rooms from eight to ten o'clock, All interested in the work of the organization are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29

Cfty Court Criminal Side Judge
 Deming.
 November 27-Patrick Corcoran, resisting officer, $1O; James Coreoran, same, judgment suspended; Louis Morris, breach of the peace, $1o; Frank Smith, vagrancy, sent to Reform school, James Flood, vagrancy, dis charged; Patrick Nartell, violation of the Sunday liquor law, $50; Louis Sommers, same, $50, appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
UNITED CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Munger's Morning Scr,

Rev. Dr. Munger's Morning sermon.
 ''1t has the appearance of snow." This was the general opinion yesterday morning; otherwise the weather was not severe enough to alarm any except the extremely delicate. Dr. Munger preached in the morning from Matt xviii, 2:
 risen from the dead and behold he goeth before yon you"
 Hurried and eager words, yet angelic and heavenly; wonderful yet true, and real facts; not mere fancy, but facts as real as voice and eye and touch. Let us not forget that this was an actual occurrence a real thing in this real world. Human life lies at the foundation of all our own exper- fence, and Christ lived human life. Why did he go before them in Galilee? Ghosts, or apparitions if there are such are supposed to hover round the place where the last great tragedy was enacted. This is univer- sal, but the appearance of Christ in Galilee prevents any such supposition in the case. A great difference is here seen between the tion. Besides the common superstitions of men have nothing to do with morals excepting only so far as they show the connection between the natural and supernatural. His appearance in Galilee confirmed their faith in him as the risen lord, and conVlnces us Of the reality or his appearance. They would probably say, it is long journey; it is worth while to go. Nothing so tests our belief to get out of the atmosphere where it was most strongly impressed on our minds. Travel does in- deed enlarge the mind, but it is by no means favorable to spiritual influences. This sight of their master in Galilee was necessary to their future usefulness. Our lives are made up of past experiences. All noble and well directed effoats of mind and will are conserved again. Galilee, where Christ commissioned his disciples, represents poor and needy world. The pharisee and hypocrite are seldom convert ed.
 Nature to Christ was speaking symbol. The sparrow showed the care of God the lily his love of the beautiful; the mountain his grandeur and immensity. Go forth and teach as have done and, ''Lo, am with you always, even to the end of the world. J
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
Starin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.

r.HfE@A Leave New Haven, from Starfn's
 -szs4sss99SszE Dock. at 1O:15 o'clock D. m. The
 JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning leave New York
 from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at SD. m-
 the Starin every onday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare, with berth in cabin, $1; stateroom $1 Ex- curson tickets S15O
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
 streets every half hour commencing at 83O o'clock D.
 Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street. Peck & Bisho D 702 Chapel street, and at the Toutine HsteI. O. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent, NavuH Horyn (yopr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
rHECOURT RECORD.
Superi or COurt-Civil Side - Jude
 StOddWFds

Superisr Court-CIvil Side = Judge
 StOddards
 This court will come in tomorrow at 10 o'clock when short calendar business will be disposed of as follows: Lockwood vs. the New Haven orphan asylum; Evergreen Ceme- tery association vs. Beecher; Jacobs appeal; National Shoe and Leather banks appeal; Blackman vs. NoCarthy. In the second case the defendant is dead. The case has been to the Supreme court and is the suit of the Cemetery association to get possession of land which belonged to the late defendant. filling 6 Webb appear for the plaintiff, and Professor Baldwin, Lynde Harrison and Cor oner Mix for the defendant. There arc sevenWate1 bury lawyers engaged in the Shoe and Leather banks appeal from probate The Blackman vs. Mccarthy case of Birmingham, has also been in the Supreme court. Court of Common Pleas-Judge Stud
 ley.
 In this court on Saturday the case of F. A. Wallace and Willis J. Goodsell vs. Patrick Whalen was decided All the parties are from Walhngford, and it was claimed that twenty-two feet of land which the defendant held possession of was not lawfully his. The plaintiff alleged that Henry Futile, who deeded the property to Whalen, and who was given his title to the land by Morse did not give him @ clear right to it.
 The court finds that Morse had right to convey the property to Futile and that Tut tie had right to convey it to Whalen, and decides that Whalen holds the property legal Iu
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-29
National Line of Steamships,

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 Sailing weekly from fer 39, North River. .{ew York are among the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $10o Excursion at special rates; outward steerage $17, and pre- paid steerage tickets S19. Being g lower than most other lines'' New steamship Americas ars trip to New York, days, 15 hours and fl minutes F. ". J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BuNNELLts & SCRA NTON ". FIIZPATRICK, 4. NCALISTER, GEORGE M- M-iloWNES R SON. E. DOWNES- all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
n.yA0E DONE BY VIOLENT WIND.

NpwpoRr n. H., Sept. 1s.-ln a violent
storm hero yesterday afternoon barn on flko mn
was moved from its foundation and broken In two'
.bsd WA, demolished and the hay scattered all over 'no
farm A number Of trees were also uproo'eu oaea
d., he forr reaching the house OF John =. smith uo
nsons wore badly frightened The scholars IN scnoo
49, Inv ran out o fright The roar OF the VIM
WAS he ard for several miles,
I.xsrso. Mich. Sept 15.-The hurricane whlch swcp.
..'h Sccn,hwesern Michigan on Tuesday evenibs'
sa ,no.i destructive kEown In the state Len
swnre Clinton, Livingston and Wayne counues W. rs
IT, snG.rrrs but serious, damage has Deen re-
,r,.t IN n ber places At Brahton barns were p'o
IN neces orchards and crops ruined, and the now "
~ ,op Inineran Church blown from It's FOUNDATION. ia
vc,ar Tovnship, Clinton County, houses snu p"'u
,ysre vrecred aud the hay scattered broeocas,,
mov.I m, greatest fury was apparent seyerai puu
IN we're era ly TO pieces, anu many osn' I'M. %
ayad The ,outh western part OF tue town rs ~ ' ~
the cloud rosembicd hinge wheel Ia lhe "os''iA M
aud moved with wonderful rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

calls the new school of novelists. These he jeal
ousy describes as providing the public with sooth-
ing fction-no story, no dramatic situation, only
anatomy of human motives W hIch is itself motive
of human sleep.
NJ. w. Hardinge II believe new writer) pub
fishes story entitled The Willow Garth" rather
superior TO the current English novel. The book
shows originality and some gifts in delineating
character marred by afectation of style.
The most astonishing of all recent announce
ments is that of five volumes on Christ and
Christianity" by the Rev. H. r. Have. He is q
clergyman of popularity Of the hunting order,
unknown as theologan or student OF church his
tory, and too well known as fippant writer Oh
miscellaneous subjects
Palmistry. which Tor years past has been a fash
ionable amusement English soci iety. has at last
reached according to The Standard the dimensions
Of genuine craze requiring energetic protest
against it. Pamistry has in fact replaced spirit
uasm as crotche of the silier section of society.
with both professional and amateur charlatans as
practitioners Country honses at this season are
full of them The Tory journal accompanies its
adapted to stimulate curiosity than to suppress its
practice.
Mr. Mccarthy before sailing on Thursday IN the
should endeavor to hunt up those educated Ameri-
cans who according to Matthew Arnold and other
authorities are opposed to Home Rule. He expects
to find very few. Nor will the search interfere with
the literary character of his mission. In spite Of
political dinners here ald in NewYork Mr.. Nc
Cartby has 10 other aim in visiting America than
to give as many good lectures as possible. The
dollars he receives will not be for II benefit OF the
League OF for auy other irish fund Mr.. Nc
Cathys literary reputation has never stood higher
than it does now.
Booth. sometimes called General Booth, sails to-
day Tor America. if he would take his Salvation
Army with him quiet people in England would be
glad His latest London performance Is the
solemnizng of the marriage of his son. The pub
lie admitted at smiling apiece, the ceremony
| abonnding in vulgar jokes. Mr.. LabCuchcres fire.
queDt and polite requests for a public audit of
Booths accounts remain unheeded.
The attempt of n sensational evening paper to re-
vive interest IN the Dixie meets with little
otherwise umnoticed. / believe that he intends to
spend the winter in small country place twenty
miles from London. This singular paper makes a
solemn appeal to the Queen to remove Sir Charles
Dilkes from the list of privy councillors 1t
is not certain that this has not heen done already.
The pupc declines to concern Itself on the su ID
ect regarding Sir Charles bikes career as abso-
utey at an end other papor joins in the discus
sion G. W. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
MANNING And THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.
prrIrF THAT HE WILL GIVE Up THE TGEA sURY
nAnrrnI 10 ANn GO 10 YLENNA.

BELIEF THAT HE WILL GIVE UP TIE TREA sCHf
PORTFOLIO AND GO TO VIENNA.
ALBANY, Sept Is (SpeciaD The report that
Secretary Manning will resign in October and that the
Austrian mission will be rendered him Is believed by
some of his personal friends mere. IL IS understood
that the appointment OF Mr. Manning to Vienna was
suggested to the President and Secretary Bayard pS
two Of his Albany friends time ago and Inc sug-
gesion was gladly received. but Mr. Marning expressed
unwllingness to leave the country. His friends now
ros. the hone that he has changed his mind and vii
accept. ,
wAsHIYGroy, Sept. ls.-Ihe Eren'"g star this
afternoon reiterates its' BELIEF tnat secre'
tary Manning has peen 'cnueroo 'no
Austrian mission with view to securing settsmenS
y, tho svor question In this country by eecng CON
b,nation between Germany. Austria aud Russia for
the maintenance bimetallic currency on the basis
OF the Latin Union. The article asserts poslt'ey
that the appoin tment has been left TO The
decision OF Secretary Manning himself ana argues
stronpy in favor acceptance or the once, aa
means Of solving the troublesome silver problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
MARRIED IN HASTE.
TWO YOUNG MEN WHO NOW REGRET THEIR PRE-
CIPIToUs ACTION.

TWO VOTING MEN WHO NOW REGRET THEIR PRE-
ClPIToUs ACTION.
At the request of Mrs. Neill, of No. 326
Monroe st the clerks in the Bureau OF vital Stats
ties Yesterday searched the marriage records for the
namo OF John Henry Nell, age nineteen, the woman's
stepson who was said 20 have been married 70 widow
won,an" while he drunk The wedding. Mrs. Neih
WAS informed, took place Ia liquor store In Granhst
near Thompson, about throe weeks ago. Young Neiii
who had been an apprentice in Roachs iron works pu
had been idle for several months went into the stoe "
company With a friend from Nova Scotia both peo~nio
too much intoxcated to know what they were Aoou''
hut they afterward that they sood up Win
two women also we're dunk ana mauo ~. .
In n clerical looking man Neill WAS informed that 10
had been married to the Older OF tho WV "0"o"' wa"
was said to be- "A Brooklyn widow. .,.. ..r,,e
rhe minister ~ so for tue marIiaee cortu
cate aud Nel went home to get MS sunday coat
be pswne Ills stepmOther heari nun eh'er anu ioas
e mousse that night but did not sec MN or soNoi -
ooy, When he retained home again he was n"vn
d. r,ssed on account of his too nasty marriage he
declared that e had his bride since tue nlgh VI
the w.IinQ hut he sne seeking Tor him anu
would aim him AZ her nust aDn sno WAS pluuo-agou
wonan and lived where In Brooklyn ana that waa
Mi he knew About hs said. His fridnd tue NOVA
scoran was I'm about the state OF mind NO rceoru
OF the marriage was found at sanitary Headqua ters pu'
MIR, Nelll Was told that all marriages We're nor re-
eored Young Neill was said 10 have shown marrlagt
cerucnte several persons IN orand-s whiie ho wa
| still Intoxicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
THE DEATH or Gel COYOTE"

NEw-LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 1S.- Regarding
the killing OF "E COyoe" reporter from the scene o.
c.nfict says: The bandits we're taken completely by
surprise they made desperate hand to- hand fight
aud twenty OF them fought their way through the ranks
OF the troops. When the troops closed IN "E Coyote
was the first TO awake lie fought like a demon and
tried to rally his but his great power and bis her
culean form down pierced by dozen sabres amidst
the exuli yes Of the troopers The bodies
of the eight bandits buried where they fell. The
report the death OF "E Coyote" caused intense ex
element tLs CITY, his former home and tue present
nome of his family. He has many frenis here who say
that he possessed many good qualities However there
Ia general feeling OF relief, as II Is believed that his
death and the defeat OF Maurlco Cruz will bring
about state OF peace the border that Will not bc
disturbed for some time TO como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
Defeating A SOCIALIST POLI1ICAL PL0r.

THE EFFORT To NOMINATE AN ANARCHIST TICKET
NOT LIKELY TO SUCCEED IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept Is (SpeciaD. D.-The proposed
convention Of the Knights OF Labor and local trades
unions to be held on September 25 to nominate work.
ingmen's ticket promises to be failure owing TO the
prominence which the Socialists have had In the move
rnent Tho latter expected to frame protest against
the verdict endered In the of the aymarket con-
sprators Tho basis Of representation At the conven-
ton was to be three delegates from each assembly
OF workngmen and each trades union This would allow
the Socialists prcponierance, owing to tho number OK
their ssctons aud unions aud the small membership OF
each on the other hand, 1t Is contended that tho
Bricklsyers' Uuon alone has larger member
shin than that OF all tho Socialist
organizations IL is said that the knights %
Labor and American workingmen will have nothing
10 do with the movement, as there 10000 knights
OF Labor In Cook County. The significance OF a iabos
movement was thoroughly appreciated by the pohtlch
lenders Joseph Gruenhut, the Socialist employe re-
tanned by Mayor Harrisol has been at the head OF the
movement for the Socialists ant still contends thatts
workingmen Will nominate ticket. lie said to-day;
Our Obi at the convention Is TO secure protest ~
the ballot box the verdict 10 the Anarchist ris
TO Law out Republicans aud Democrats akc, whoever
they are iumlcal TO our prineples ana our interests
There would never have been LABOR party IL ~ hsa hos
been for this verdict"
George Rodgers the recognized head or tho
Knights OF Labor in tho county. to-day said Inc
call for the convention does not come from any o mo
eaders. The Knights or Labor as an ORGANIZATION VIII
have nothing TO do with the convention NH are per-
fectly aware OF the schemes " the SOCIALISTS ana W.
knew that they had already subilyldet ther unions in
ORDER TO carry all before them at the cohv1h on 20 Dey
viii nave IL all to hemselye- believe hat The argo
organzed trades such rs that Of the brcklayers, VIII
follow the example Of tie Knights OF Labor anu Simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
THE ATLANTA MAKES FAST TINE.

NEWPORT, X. l.. Sept. Is Especial. The
United states steamer Atlanta, Captain Francis NJ.
Bunce commanding, arrived here this morning aud
anchored in NarraxsDset Bay. Captain Bunee reports
that during the from New-York through Long
Island Sound tho cruiser made average speed OF over
eleven hour aud that her engines worked sas
factorily Lieutenants W. d. Dlshl and T. q Corn-
wall, who In charge Of she oomposs ON, az tnc
here this morning and board the Atlanta where
under tho supervision OF these oncsrs tno OK
finished the Atlanta will return nom here 70 New aork
Captain Bunoe called this morning omoisiiy on "sAr
Admiral Luce on board the rigate Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
THE DAVID ]. ADAMS CASE.

HALIFAX. Sept. ls.-Upon the hearing in the
case OF seized fishing schooner David Adams being
resumed to-day before Commissioner McI1sIlan, the
newspaper who were subppnaed yesterday
as witnesses were found In their seats.
Mr.. Meagher, counsel for the United States
demanded that any in the except the
under examination be ordered to withdraw. Tho COM
missioner powerless TO the demand aud Couu
selor Russell said that the witnesses referred to had
cOue to stay. dispute lasting twenty minutes be-
tween Mr. Meagber and Mr. Russell followed, during
which the former threatened relre unless an
adjournment was granted. but the Newspaper
maned In their seats Mr. MeaRhor finally c0nsen ted to
draw OF the witnesses TO be examined. and Samuel
d. Ellis OF Victoria Beach, being called having
sold pait TO captain OF the David j. Adams. the
close OF Ess testimony the court adjourned uutil Mon
loV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
p,orors ATTACK on A MILL BY STRIKERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s tSpecidN.-Ihe LABOR
troubles III Frankiord growing out OF the employment
of uou-nnon hands place OF strikers In the mills oil
Trotb & Co. and Dale Co, led to disturbance tn's
afternoon The strikers attacked the he" HAMS anu
severely beat them. Two hundred policemen were sent
% ,o scane and succeeded in arrestIng number OF the
strikers among whom several women Dales
Mill was stoned and all the windows broken III the
midst OF the flying missiles Robert Dale raised secohd
story window ana shouted to tie crowd ',,,-., ,,,
not conn 10 close my mil, $1,000. .w.uo
This angered the crowd, BRICKS and stones were
showered AT the Place until the police arrived. Inc
nr,snners were taken Central Police station an
Jnhn Lamb Harry stocks ami Mrs Mary Moouoyi Suo
leaders were held In $500 bail for court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
PRICE THREE CENTS
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD
BROOKLYN wOMAN's FATAL MANIA.
SHE browns HER LITTLE GIRL IN "A BATH-rUB
AND HANGS HfRsELP.

ShS DhoNNo HEN LILLE oihL IN
AND BANGS HERSELF.
William II. Hubbcll, age forty. has been en-
ployed salesman by Van volkenburRh a Co., dry.
goods merchants in Worth st. for the twenty years.
His family consisted of his wife, Annie. five years
younger than himself ono son, George.
cripple. about seventeen years old and Ethel,
bright littlo yearold girl. Mr.. HubDell received
good salary, and mad savsd enough the owner
OF atwostory brownstons house At No l3s Mouroest.
Brooklyn. From all accounts his domestic relations
have been harmonious About the only cloud that had
appeared to darkcn the fam.y's happiness ths
recent III health OF Mrs Hubbell she suf-
fered from nsrvousnsss, but not enough to cause
any serious alarm the part Of her friends the ply
scian who attended her. Dr. George G. jeffrey, OF No.
BAL Tompkns-ave
when Mr. HubbeIl left homo yesterday morning his
wfe seemed to be In fair health aud SPIRITS and able TO
attend to the household work as usual.
There being no school yesterday. George was
allowed to 60 to his grandmothers in0Green-
point Ethel played with her companions
on the sidewalk until about noon, ~nen her mother
called her into the house take bath shortly alter
ward her paymates noticed Mrs Hnbbsil draw the
curtains and close all the windows Tais was tue iass
that was seen OF either OF them alive
When Mr. Hubbell reached home about 3 O'clock ne
surprised no,e addressed TO him In his WHO'S
handwriting iyng in the ve.tibule. fcK'nstt up no
"I am going TO commit suicide. Don't come IN
alone. ASSis.
In the door aud rushed up-starA sus-
pended by a clothe,line about her neck
aiar the dc ead body OF hs wife, few feet past
her. the bath-tub full OF water. no saw the naked
corpse OF little Etnc As he could recover MIN
self he alarm. DIR. Jeffrey was hurreiy sum
moned, but II Use. Both mother aud daughter.
he said had been dead for some time. Ethel. no
thought had been dead longer than the mother-severa
hours at least -,
II Is supposed that Mrs Hubbe drowned the little girl
shortly after she called her In from play but ala not
hang herself until after had written loter TO her
husband, which was not shown last nsht. Tho cause
assigned for the deeds emotional insanity. resulting
from nervous troubles.
Mr. Hubbe completely prostrated. aud was
taken 10 his brotber-inaws house In Qniney-st Coio
ner o. Iessey took charge Of the bodies. and viii hoid
Inquest this morning at III O'Clock Dr. Jenre5s.
the attending physician, seemed greatly surprseu Dis
Thought the woman had been taken with son1en
attack of insanity Mr.. Hubbell 10 ailutsnt OF he A.e
Regiment and has many scqualntanees IN Brooklyn lie
declined 70 say anything last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
THE BULGARIAN THRONE STILL VACANT.
RUSSIA WILL NEVER PERMIT ALEXANDER TO RE-

SOPHIA Sept. 1S.-When the Russian agent
here presented with the S0branjes telegram to tho
Gar praying for his friendship aud protection, the
agent said prince Alexander departure has removed
the obstacle good relations between Russia and Bull
gara. which OF great danger to the pros.
perty OF Bulgaria, which Russia has at heart. Russia
admit the idea Of Prince Aexand reurn-
ing to Bulgaria. Russia never protected any party.
Russia desires harmony among all, and she ospec-
tally desires that your Government shall be above all
party spirit"
The Russians in Bulgaria deny all completely in the
seizure deposition Of Prince Alexander, but have
advised in the treatment OF those who were
implicated In order to maintain quiet aud prevent dis
content from spreading" The Russians thcy con
slider that the object OF tho plot removed no one
against the actors In the plot" The Bull
gsrian deputies are anxious to know what candidate
for the Bulgarian throne would be acceptable to
the Powers before proceeding TO the election
OF Prince Alcxanders sIccessOr ~ they are unw willing
to choose cand late whom the Powers might reject
The Sohranje closed its recent sessions today.
Marshal CnakIr Pacha Turkish Anb tssador TO Russia
has been summoned to Constsntinople.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1s.-Ainral Feldhausen has
beeD relieved OF tho command Of the Russian feet In
the Pacific Ocean and transferred to the com
mand OF the Russian fleet In the Baltic.