davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
TEE QUESTION OF ApyoURNmENT

THE QUESTION OF PROCUREMENT ' The Senate will Consider the New
 Tariff Bxu TO-Day-P0ssfbIe Recess
 over Election Week.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 7.-The tariff bill will be taken up in the Senate tomorrow and Mir. Allison will make speech in sup port of the Senate substitute. The bill will be temporarily laid aside whenever the con- ferees on the general deficiency bill reach an agreement. With this exception it is ex- pected to command the attention of the Sen ate until disposed of. The assertion is made by some Republican Senators that the bill will be passed within three weeks and Demo- crats express the hope that such may prove to be the case. The opinion, however, is en- tertained on both sides that before the expi- ration of three weeks the Senate will find it. self without voting quorum and will assent to a recess if in the meantime the House does not send over 8 resolution to adjourn.
 The proposition to take a recess and recon- vene after election would probably meet with considerable favor even as against one for ad- journment, since the two or three weeks prac- tically added to the beginning of the next session could be made to advance the next years work materially. In spite of promises and resolutions to the contrary nothing is ex- pected of Congress under ordinary eireum- stances until after the holiday recess; but with the period before recess practically doubled and especially if the annual estimates are made ready, there is little doubt that the committee work on several of the appropria- tion bills would be greatly advanced.
 In the House final conference report upon the general deficiency appropriation bill will be presented for action early in the week. After it is disposed of nothing of interest is likely to occur. In the absence of quorum the success of such movement will depend wholly upon the possibility of avoiding sin gle objection.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
THE ATONEmENT.

Features of a Discourse by Rev. NAT.
 Ssuires Yesterday at the Charch of
 the Messiah.
 At the Church of the Messiah yesterday Rev. L. H. Squires spoke on "A Common Sense Vew of the Atonement."
 He opposed the prevalent views held by the churches, claiming that man was never under the curse of God; that divine practice could never require an innocent person to suffer and die in place of the guilty, and that it was not Jesus' death which saves man. kind. It was the gospel which saves, not the tragedy of calvary; his truth, not his blood. Jesus saves by revealing to men divine truth, and bringing them into harmony with 1t. Man is astray and needs to be brought back to the right way. Man is to be recon oiled, not God. His mission is to instruct and harmonixe men, not appease the wrath of God, nor to purchase souls from merited punishment. Salvation from hell in another world is only speculation. No man knows anything about 1t. Salvation from sin is 8 divine reality; no man can doubt this And 1t is Jesus' life and teachings which does this.
 The idea of great sacrifice, sin offering to placate God and purchase salvation, is a relic of Paganism. The true idea is God re- vealing his love and truth to the world tnIougn 1esus, OesuS ktfAhS 'ns "ohA0 AAo DS his words, conduct and example. He says, "The words speak unto you they are spirit and they are life.n Thus he enlightens the ignorant, corrects the waywsrd, searches out the lost, turns to righteousness the trans gressor.
 His mission is to bring men together in brotherhood and bring them alr in harmony with God. This is the .atonemsnt, state of harmony or oneness with God.
 Everyone who puts peace in place of strife or brings strangers into friendship; every educator carrying truth to darkened minds; every reformer turning 8 sinner from evil ways; every phiianthropist saving child from the street; every lover's pledge and kiss, taken of two lives to How as one, is working out the atonement, whose end shall be the divine unity of all this varied life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
THE INJURED
Nine Deaths in Jacksonv1IIe.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 7.-The yellow fever official bulletin for the 24 hours ending at o'clock is as follows: New cases 33, deaths 9. Total number of cases to date 3, ,151, {, total deaths 291. The deaths to-day were: Edwin Martin, editor of the Times Union, George steinhaussn, James Reyes, Mrs. M. s. Fairle, Mrs. Felix Tribe, D. Latouretti, Wilson s. weisman, Charles DsForest, Jen- nings Hood.
 Edwin Martin has stood heroically at his post throughout the entire epidemic, and the conservative and cheerful tone of his editor ial opinions had done not 8 littly to allay fear and keep up the courage of the people. His death has cast a gloom over the entire community. He will be buried with Mason 10 honors tomorrow forenoon. The weather is clear and cool and with a very few excep- tions the sick are doing we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
A FATAL COLLISION

on the Baltimore and Ohio Road Three Men Killed ana many Pas sengeEs Narrowly Escape DeaSh-A Freight Train in the Way of an Ex- press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--The Cincinnati and
 St. Louis express which left here on the Bal timore and Ohio at 10:45 last night collidsd
 shortly before midnight near Dickerson sta
 tion, thirty-seven miles from here, with an
 east bound freight train, killing three men
 and injuring six others. The escape from
 much greater loss of life was miraculous.
 The express was dashing down heavy
 grade up which the other train was toiling
 and had just rounded a curve. There was
 no time to apply the brake from either en- zine. Jump, boys" shouted Engineer J. E.
 Weloh of the freight train as he sprang from his cab to the side of the track, but his fire man, J. B. Virts, had no time to get from his place at the furnace, and George Riden- bauRh, q brakeman who was also on the en- zine, was so paralyzed with fear that he was unable to heed the engineers admonition. J. W. 0. Hand, fireman or the passenger train, jumped and escaped uninjured. In an instant the two engines came together with such force that they stood locked to- gether on the track and formed 8 base upon which was piled in confusion a pyramid twenty feet high, consisting of the wrecked freight cars, two express car, the mail car and baggage car. These cars acted as 6 buffer for the passenger coaches attached to the Western-bouud express, and though the pas sengsrs were thrown forward violently, they all escaped uniniured. At o'clock this af- ternoon the track was not yet free from debris.
 THE KILLED AND INJURED.
 The killed are: Wm. Wiley, postal clerk
 of FaiymouAt, W. va.; John Casey, postal
 clerk, of Washington, and George Riden-
 burgh, brakeman, of Berlin, Me. The in jured are: Engineer Joseph Jefreys of the | express; J. B. Virts, fireman of the freight | Thomas Landon, conductor of the express I train; A. O. Crosk, postal clerk; l.. W. Cor don, express messenger, and Fl. M. Jackson, postal clerk. It is not thought that any oi them are badly hurt except Virts, who was
 much bruised and shaken up, and Engineer | Jeffreys, who was severely scalded about the head and neck and may die.
 The accident was due to mistake on the 1 part of the freight trainmen. They say they had orders to lay of on the swith at Tusca' roFa and wait for two sections Of the Pitts.
 burg express, and the express train whict
 caused the collision to pass. They had beer on duty continuously for thirty-six hours and after seeing the first section of the Pitts
 burg express pass had gone to sleep at theil | posts to secure little rest. They awoke ai the second section thundered by, and as i was running on the schedule time of tn Cincinnati and St. Louis express they though it was the train which hag just passed ant therefore pulled out of the siding and cam down the single track. Senator Vorhees ant Postmaster Dalton of the House of Represen
 tatives were on the express train on thei way to Indianapolis.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gem "A eral housework for private family. Good ity reference. Inquire for two days at
 O6 2t% "A OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Died in Woodbridwe.

Frank Gardener, the nine -year-old son of William H. Gardener, the confeetioner at 1000 Chapel street, died Saturday in Wood- bridge of cerebral and dropsioal diseases. The doctors gave up his case several months age, but he still continued to live, almost in spite of everything. He WAS a great sufferer. The body has been taken to Pittsfeld, Mass. which was formerly the home of MT. Garde. ner. The funeral will take place this after- noon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
The Senatorial Convention,

Chairman Republican Town Committe New Haven, October 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

WARMERS Log Cabin Remedies-old- fash toned, simple compounds, used in the days of our hardy forefathers, are ''old timers" but "old reliable" They comprise a ''Sarsapa- rilla, /" "Hops and Buehu Remedy" "Cough and Consumption Remedy" "Hair Tonic, j Extract" for External and Internal Use. "Plasters," ," "Rose Cream" for Catarrh, and 'fLiver Pills" They are put up by H. H. Warner & O., proprietors of Warmers Safe Remedies, and promise to equal the standard value of those great preparations. All drug Qists keen them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
sculling in Madison square Garden.

NEW YORK, Got. 7.-About three thousand persons were in Madison Square Garden to'' night to see the opening of the six days sculling match in which prominent oarsmen were to compete for s10, 900 in prizes. There were twelve starters. The scores at 12:3O were: O'Connor miles laps, Teemer 5.5, Gaudaur 6.2, Bubear 5.5, Conley S.3, Plais- ted 5.3, Mckay 6.3, Lee 1.3, Hamm 3.5, Largau 6, 5; Ross miles; East laps. The last named broke his machine. Plaisted broke his machine in the third lap and ob- tained another machine. Three other ma chimes were broken during the first mile.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Voted Twenty Times for President

CANANDAGUA, N. Y., Oct. Tone of the best preserved centenarians in the State is "Uncle" William Sullivan, of Richmond, On tario county, who was born in Newark, N. J., on December 2, 17S5. He is vigorous both mentally and physically, and is taking deep interest in the Presidential campaign. Since sequsntly voted at eighty-one elections, twenty of which have been for President. Although he has always supported the cam didates of the Democratic party, and never voted any other ticket since the name ap- peared in politics, his twenty first Presiden- tial ballot will be cast for Harrison and Mor- ton
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

Thave been sufferer from catarrh for the past eight years. Having tried number of remedies advertised as "sure cures' with out obtaining any relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when 8 friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. ] did so with great reluctance, but can now testify with pleasure that after using it for six weeks believe myself cured. It is g most agreeable remedy-an invaluable balm. Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brook lyn. oS eod&T2W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
1aGtseeI IIanenns.
District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court.

District of New Haven, s., Probate Court,
 October 5, A. D. 1688 rlGTATE of MARY 0, ATWATER, late of New t1l Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District Of New the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to Iect to present their accounts properly attested within said time win be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM ATWATER, 1s....,.t..x-~,
 MORGAN Fl. CLARKE, Au1-laA.s.i asoi S'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

Our Messenger shoe for boys is still the favorite with parents who appreciate good substantial article. They are made in lace and button. Sizes II to 2 cost $1.50. Sizes to 515 cost $2. Try pair for your boys and you will buy no other.
 0. H. AYREs, o6 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

Pensions 50 Connecticut Residents.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 7.-Pensions have been granted to the following residents of Connecticut. Ferdinand Palz, Hartford; George B. French, Watertown; George H. Cutter, Mapping; Rochus Hartung, Bridge port: Felix Wieprecht, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
POLITICAL.

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL AND REPRESEN
 TATIvE CONVENTIONS.
 Notice is hereby given that the Republican sena- torial convention for the Eighth ( district will be held ct the Republican headquarters, No 851 Chap e street, room G. on Friday evening" October l2, at 730 for the purpose of nominating candidate for the state senate.
 And immediately after the adjournment of the above senatorial convention the Republican repre- sentative convention will be called to order to mate two candidates for representative for the town of New Haven. HUGH DALEY, Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, October 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 7.-The Norwich Morning Bulletins fund for Jacksonville to- day passed the $1, ,00O mark.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

Nine New Members Added.
 Before the celebration of the Lords Sup per at the First Presbyterian church yester- day nine new members were admitted, six by letter from other churches and three on profession of faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
CHECK TO FALSE REGISTRATION. Chairman @uaY's Method of Attacking
 Democratic Corruption in New York

City
 NEW YORK, October Tt is announced that Chairman Quay, of the Republican na- tional committee, has deposited in the Gar field National bank $15, 1000 as fund to re- ward persons furnishing information leading to the conviction of violators of the regis tration law in this city. There will be paid $2, 900 for the first conviction, $1 ,00O for the second, $500 for the third, and $250 for each subsequent conviction until the fund is ex- hausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
EnIergalnmaenGs.

For six nights, commencing tonight, Prof. O. R. Gleason, the king of horse trainers, will give exhibitions at the New Haven rink, under the management of the National Horse Training Exhibition company. The exhibi- tions will be found very interesting, and we'll worth the price of admission, and so doubt will be well patronized.
 POSSIBLE CASE.
 There have been few comedies presented to the public of late years which have won as much distinct praise from the best critics as MT. Sydney Rosenfeld's play, "A Possible Case" which MT. J. M. Hills Union Square Theater company will present at the Hyperion Theater tonight and Tuesday and Wednes- day. Speaking in an extended criticism of the piece the Boston Globe says: "Mr. Syd- ney Rossnfeld's comedy, "A Possible Case" :" staged sumptuously and with excellent taste and played by company of unusually clever comedians, is an evenings entertainment which an intelligent and highly cultivated audience seeking amusement can thoroughly enjoy. It is a merry conceit upon which the author has builded his light and pleasant structure and enc, too, which has much the merit of novelty. Taking advantage of pe- culiar complications which may or rather might exist under the strangely differing marriage and divorce laws of the several States in the Union, he has brought about a series of situations irresistiply mirth provok- ing, notwithstanding the element of serious ness which underlies them all"
 THE BosroNIANs.
 The Bostonian Operacompany will appear at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday next with matinee on the latter day. The conn pany contains 73 people, including a chorus of 36 and complete orchestra. Dorothy" will be sung Friday and Saturday evenings and "Mignon" Saturday afternoon. The sale of seats begins tomorrow morning. In the company is Marie Stone, Jesse Bartlett Davis Hate of the National Opera company, Josephine Bartlett, Tom Karl, H. c. Barna- bee and W. Fl. Macdonald.
 THE GREAT WHALE.
 The managers of the mammoth whale have made arrangements to transport the whale to South Norwalk in few days, so that all who have net seen it should not fail to visit Belle dock, where it is on exhibition. OVER THE GARDEN WALL.
 cover the Garden Wall,n that merry jum- ble of wit and melody, introduced and made popular by George s. Knight, will be pre- scented at the Grand the first three days of this week. There will be 8 matinee to-day. Dan Mason is the star. The company is 8 good one In the museum hall can be seen Prof. Johnson's spirit cabinet act, introduc- ing his latest novelty, the spirit pipes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

Do you want to know where yon can buy school shoes that are made upon honori
 o. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street, in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
A MfaRNnn.
Mine New mambera Adaa

A mission will be held at Center church, commencing November 18th and continuing one week
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
FROM ALL QUARTERS. COLLAPSE OF A CHURCH. The Congregation Covered
 With Bricks. MANY PEOPLE SEVERELY INJURED. Probable Action in Congress
 This Week. FATAL COLLISION ON THE B. & 0. Express and Freight Trains
 Crash Together.
FATAL COLLISION ON THE B. & 0.
COLLAPSE OF A CHURCH.

Two Hundred People Tumbled Into
 the CelIer at a Church Dedication by
 the Spreading of Undnished Walls
 Many People Injured.
 READING, Pa., Oct. 7.-Over 100 people injured is the record of an accident which took place this afternoon during the cereno- nies attending the laying of the corner stone of the New St. Mary's Polish Catholic church. Probably TOGO people gathered at the site of the church this afternoon to witness the cer- emonies, about i ,000 of whom were crowded on e temporary floor laid on the joists and walls of the surface, which had been carried up one story. Archbishop Ryan, of Phila- deIphia, conducted the ceremonies, assisted by the priests of the three Catholic churches here. After the corner stone had been laid Father Libichi, pastor of the congregation, arose to speak and had scarcely commenced his remarks when the newly constructed walls gave way and one-fourth of the floor fell with an awful crash, precipitating two hundred people to the ground, distance of fully eighteen feet. Men, women and chil- dren were thrown into confused mass with joists, brick, stone and mortar on top of them. It was fully two hours before the wounded were all cared for. It is said that several childred are still missing.
 THE INJURED.
 Following is list of those severely injur- ed, the others receiving only slight cuts and bruises: Josephine Heine, bones of both ankles broken; Henry Harp, back broken; August Weiss, jaw broken; Mamie Barlow, tongue cut of; Catherine Broatman, injur. ed internally; William Newmeyer, bones nf fnnf frnEon. Wallis ininraH in formally; Ambrose Lening, hip broken; Frederick Shreid of Lancaster, head cut open. The following had legs broken: Augustus B. Selling, George Siegfried, John D. Staple ton, Miss Josephine Martin, ,Chsrle Sch, John and George Nieder, Patrick Mcdonnell, John Felix, George Stout, Anton Poceowoski, Joseph Boworsh, John and Valentine Shidde.
 The accident was caused by the spreading of the walls, which had only been completed on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Ed11Cattn11a1.
MISS LENA SANFORD, THEACHER of Dancing; private instruction ( 1 classes o2 6tt % GROVE STREET. THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

A Complete Business University.
 ALL branches necessary to thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Glasses and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid Computaaon, Grammar. Correspondence. Com mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type writing. The Practical Department is elegantly fitted up with Bank, ColleS money, Postonice, un and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produces Stock and Exchange markets. EB- Of the 200 pupils last year more than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa- tions. Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
 "My (sged 14l made more progress in his arithmetic, grammar, spelling, penmanship and bookkeeping in THREE MONTHS at the HoRarth Academy than he had ever made in any other school in one year. W. E. PENNEY,
 750 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn"
 Pupils can enter at any time. Call on or address PROF. J. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler Bd'g, corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven, Ooun six
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

The Seventh district senatorial convention will be uesd aS 1t 1a ,sss a 9n n Th Pab cans of the several towns comprising said district requested to send the usual number of dele gates. Per order of committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Returned From soJOurnHng as wood
 mont.

mont.
 MT. Horace W. Hurlburt and wife of St. John street and Mrs. Sarah Blinn, the well known alto singer of this city, returned Sat urdsy evening from their cottages at Mer- wins Point where they have been located since June 1, they being among the last of the cottagers to leave. MT. Hurlburt's health, which has been quite poor, has been much improved by his long sojourn at the ssashore with it's invigorating breezes and sea food diet, and he returns this morning to his work at the clock shop very much improved. Mrs. Blinn, who has relatives in Albany, is to leave fer there on Thursday to sing in the First Presbyterian church of that place next Sunday on trial, when if satisfactory arr arrangements can be made she will remain for the winter at least, if not longer. She will be much missed from New Haven society, where her sweet voice has been heard on SC many occasions of note.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Hiram Camp Likes Protection Bu
 YEaII Vofa Far RrohI hi kl0n NaXerfhe

Hiram Camp Likes Protection But
 less.
 In answer to letter from Rev. l.. H. Squires the Hon. Hiram Camp, prohibition candidate for governor, says that he isn't going to vote for Harrison and Morton despite divers reports that he is. He says he be- heves in protection, but thinks the prohibi- tion question paramount and considers Amer ioap homes the first thing to be protected. The prohibition party, says he, is the party that offers the kind of protection which the people most need at the present time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Oface open evenings from to 8. h. F. COMSTOCK & co.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

AnMM New two family house, I2 rooms all mod siI ern improvemenfs. within five minutes walk t.a of Winchesters armory. Will be sold low, Brick block house, arranged for three families, f4 rooms, modern convaniences on each floor, aide and rear entrances to yard Less than ten min utes walk from possoflce. Well adapted for . boarding house.
 Eight-room house on Orchard street, convenient to Whalley avenue cars. A good investment, $S,' 900.
 good lot with small house En the upper part of city, near Chapel street; will be sold low The above properties will be sold on easy terms.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY.
 AO Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

sI I 2: 2: E: 3s;::Es: 5: AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
F0R. RENT
EnR SALE

EUE& KLEIN N AAsA 8 rooms Prince street; rooms, Prince .ssl street; rooms, Washington street; rooms zl.l Greene street, J. H. KEEFE, o3 5t% Exchange Building.
 FOR SALE, -MsA The fine building lot, 50x150 feet, corner of I:l Grange and Edwards streets. III ALSO, splendid property, s2x160 feet, corner of Orange and Veto streets the whole plot In parts to sut
 FOR RENT, A first class house, 1e0 Wooster street, 10 rooms. In complete order, with modern improvements. Ofnce 66 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Republican Town Committee.

Headquarters are now open at No. s51 Chapel street, room G. next door to Exchange building rederick Gflberts old standl. where all questions can be answered relating to the present campaign making of voters, naturalization, speakers, &c.
 HUGH DAIJEy. Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

Ladies should remember that our ''Invin- cible" shoes for $2 have no equal. We have them in all styles, in kid or goat. D. w. CosGRovE 6 Co.,, 45 Church street and 734 Grand avenue.