davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
THE AUTHORS, READINGS.

Notable Entertainment Al she Ros- Son museun-Selessions and Read ings Ely Notable Authors. BosroN, March 7.-The authors readings given In the Boston Museum this afternoon in aid of the International Copyright assoeia- tion proved notable entertainment. Off, cers of the association, with invited guests, occupied seats upon the stage or In the box es, and among them were many distinguish ed professional and literary ladies and gen. tlemen. Professor w. W. Goodwin, presided, and in his introductory remarks outlined the I work of the association and what it hoped to accomplish He then introduced Dr. Oliver l Wendell Holmes as first upon the list, the poet reading his selections in a remarkably | clear voice and with delightful expression. The full programme follows: Dr. Wendell Holmes Brother Jonathan's Lament for Sister ca.oline The Chambered Nautilus. Samuel l.. Clemens | Speech on the New England Weather. Charles Dudley Warner The Yankee Philosopher. | Julia Ward Howe Our Country. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
 1e The g Engagement % Gd' of Miss Doolana Lines. | Behind the Rialto. John Boyle O OReilly- Few Epigrams. Ensign Epps the Color Bearer. A Wonderful Country Far Away in Bohemia. George w. Cable l Selections from Au Large
 Thomas Wentwo orth Higginson- 1 Heirs of Time. l Sixty and Six (Both anpublished)
 The proceeds of the entertainment will not
 be far from $2, ,0O0. This evening an in.
 formal reception was rendered the authors
 by the St. Botolph club.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
FIRE IN PATERSON.

The Young. Mems Christian Associa-
 tfon Building Destroyed This Morn
 ing.
 PATERSON, N. J., March 7.-The Young Mems Christian association building on Market street was this morniny destroyed by fire. The association occupies the large three-story building at 2O2 Market street, and the first story is used for stores. The fire was stubborn one, breaking out twice. The fire originated in John Best's jewelry store from the steam pipes. Best has work bench in his store, located close by the steam pipes, and recalls the fact that yesterday morning he put some tissue paper between the wall and pipe to get it out of the way. This is what undoubtedly caused the fire.
 The first alarm was sent out at 11:55 last night and the fremen subdued the flames af- ter half an hours work. The fire was con- fined to the jewelry store, which was dam aged to the extent of about $2, 900, and the adjoining clothing store of Albert Froelich, which WAS damaged by water about $100.
 This morning at 4:45 o'clock the flames burst out from the cellar and bafore they could be arrested had swept up into the sec ond and third stories, occupied by R. M. Ekings insurance office and the Young Mems Christian association rooms. The flames finished the destruction of the jewelry store and the tailor store. while Bradley's hat store and Emil Marum's tobacco store were drenched with water. The fire entirely gut ted the building on the second visit, and only the four walls remain. The damage will amount to about $26, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
WRECK OF A BRITISH BARK.
Four Men DrOWned-TWO Men Try {
 swim Ashore Hut Arc Lost.

Four Men DrOwned-TWO Men Try to
 swim Ashore Hut Are Lost.
 PORTLAND, Ore, March "A Port Town send special says Chief Officer Smith of the British bark Port Gordon arrived from Ou- nalt reservation last night on the tug Sea Lion with twelve of the Gordon's crew. He reports that the vessel was lost on the morn ing of February 27 by the sea breaking over her. The heavy sea prevented the men from lowering the boats. Two seamen attempted l to swim ashore with lines, but were lost. The vessel grounded one hundred fathoms ! from shore. The officers and crew remained | in the rigging all the forenoon waiting for | the sea to subside. The vessel got a rope to shore and began to try to save the men. The basket and were washed ashore, but died shortly after. By night everybody excepting Captain Gibbs, who remained on the wreck
 for thirty-six hours, had got ashore.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Interesting Papers Read and Dis' cussed-Consideratio of the Manual Training Snhnal SYafem.

Interesting Papers Read and Dis-
 cussed-oonsideratio of the Manual
 Training School System.
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-At the teachers convention now in session here several inter- esting papers were read and discussed to- day. The first paper read was on "The Psy- chology of Manual Training" by Wm. T. Harris of Concord, Mass. This paper was a scholarly discussion of the subject and was followed with close attention by the large audience. The theme of suggestive paper by Prof. Jerome Allen of the University of New York city was s'To What Extent can Manual Training be Introduced Into Un- graded schoolsp
 .sTo What Extent and How Can Manual Training be Introduced Into Graded Public Schools?' was topic discussed by E. P. Seaver superintendent of schools in Boston. Papers were also read by T. NJ. Baliat of Springfield, Mass, on ''The Work of the City Superintendent" by George Hawland of Chicago on "The School Superintendent" and by J. M. Greenwood of Kansas City on ''The Qualifications of the School Princi- naln
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
CHARLES H. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
EnR SAE R

FOR SALE, &sSsA new two family brick house. in flats. AH.I A frame house on Orchard street. %&& One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two twofamily houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms. For Rent, the lower floor of the new brick house No 26S Orchard street. A. D. BALDWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
RritIsh man-of-War wrecked.

LONDON, March 7.-The British man-of-
 war Sultan has been wrecked on the island
 of Comino in the Mediterranean. The cap tain and crew were saved. The Sultan was an iron armor-plsted vessel of 9,29o tons and carried nineteen guns. She was tempora- rily attached to the Mediterranean squadron. The British ship Vandalis, Captain Coo nan, from Perth Amboy for London with petroleum, has been sunk oil Bognor by col. Iision with an unknown steamer. One of the crew was killed by the falling of an anchor and was drowned. The remainder l were saved. The boat of the steamer rem dered no assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
Shot at Izi. wife ana Killed Himself

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Donald Fraaier, watchmaker, forty years of age, residing at
 Bryn Mawn. Penn, fired two shots at his wife to-day and then killed himself. Mrs. Frazier's life was saved by the bullets strik- ing the steel ribs in her corsets and glancing off. Last April Frazier was tried at Norris- town for shooting at a railroad watchman and was adjudged insane. He was com-
 mitted to the Norristown asylum and re-
 mained there until October when he was dis
 charged and returned to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
DEATHS $

BARsoN In this city last evening at 930 Mrs. Amanda Babson, wife of David A. Babson, aged 49 wears 1 month and days: Services at house. No. a7 Bradley street. at p. to-day.
 infant son of Burton A. and Mattie E. Davis. : w Palladium please copy. BRADLEY-In this city, March z, Louisa Trow- bridge, wife of F. S. Bradley. Notice of funeral hereafter KNAPP-In this city, March 7th. John H. Knapp, aged GO years, months, days. Prayers at the house. No. 79 Spring street, at 220 and funeral services at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Davenport avenue, Saturday afternoon. March 9th, at o'clock,
 weeks illness, Della A., wife of James S Stowe, aged 55 years. A.. Ward street, on Friday at 1:45 and at the Church If tba A ASceDson at D 2t+ BEECHER-In this city, March 9th. Baldwin Beech.r, in the s0th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No 46 Chestnut street, Friday, March sth, at 2:30 D. m Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
1,.N.,v OrIeans,

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Farant's theater was burned to-day and number of adjacent buildings, including the convent of the Holy Family, were badly damageo. nag MT. faFant estimates his loss at $25, ,00V.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
nrranner sentenced.

DUBLIN, March 7.-Dr. Tanner, member of Parliament from Cork, who was arrested for violating the crimes act, WAS tried at Tip perary to-day. He was convicted and sen fenced to three months imprisonment with out hard labor. He has appealed from the sanfAnca.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
The storm in New E1amp.bire,

WooDsvuLE, N. H., March 7.-The storm
 of last night continued all day generally
 throughout New Hampshire. Two feet of
 new suow at least has fallen, but owing to the dampness is very compact Snow blows have been running and railroads are not seriously inconvenenced except by inadequate tele- graphic facilities. This morning only one circuit in the ten was working here. but com munication has been partially established at late hour tonight. Nine trees were found lying across the wires within distance of a few miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08

District of New Haven, Probate Court,
 March z, A. D. 1SS9- ENSTATE of SUSAN NJ. ANDREW, late of New FI Haven in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district ot New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six mo2ths from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex hibit their claims for settlement Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred 6 recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WELLINGTON M. ANDREW, Administrator. ma8 ad1Ws with will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
r..,.,,. n.msnds Recognition.

LeGtIKme BemaHus
 LONDON, March 7.-General Legitime has sent telegram to the European governments announcing that the rebellion in Hayti has been crushed and demanding recognition of his government.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
FIVE REEN BUssNED TO DEATH.

Destruction of Street Car Stables In
 Kansas City-Eighfy Mules Perish.
 KANSAS C1rY, March 7.-The ruins of the Metropolitan street car stables were still blazing at sn early hour this morning, and it will not be possible to search for bodies of missing men for several hours. When the fire broke out dozen or more men ran into the building to help save the mules. Of these about half of them were not able to get out. It is reported that five men were unable to escape, and undoubtedly perished. Watchman Flannigan was found lying un- conscious about twenty feet from the door, and was dragged out. He is not dangerous ly injured.
 Watchman Allison WAS also found near a door unconscious, but was all right in little while.
 Joseph Pollock, ,one of the men to enter the building to save the mules, says that just as he was rushing from the building, being driven away by the rapid spread of the flames he saw five men behind him and he was sure that not one of them got out. He would have seen them had they escaped. Other persons stated the same thing, and there is but little doubt that the five who are un- known perished.
 Over 100 mules and seven horses were stabled in the barn, and of these only the horses and twenty of the mules were saved. There were also twenty-three cars in the barn, and these were also destroyed. Loss estimated at S50,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
FOR RENT,

<ksA The commodious dwelling house, 1904 E::: Chapel street, with without furniture; con- Es.iR teins modern improvements, and six cham bets on second floor; steam heat large garden Enquire of
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
Passed Through she Panamn Canal

AsPINwALL, March 7.-The British vessel Fl Dorado, 270 tons burden, passed through the Panama canal from Aspinwall to Cragres a distance of fifteen miles. This is the first foreign vessel that has passed through the canal from one port to another.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
8eal Estate.
FOR RENT IN WEST HAVEN,
FOR SALE,

AsaA At c bargain. two lots on Halock street. E.:sl " (" two lots on Grand avenue.
 THERON A. TODD, ia1 767 Chanel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
FOR RENT
FOR SALE,

As.A House and Barn, centrally located; price Ezsi1 low and terms easy.
 kzi5N- Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and winchester avenue and the adjoining streets; Beautiful. center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro- iected and certain to be built at an early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 JSHELDON, r Exchange Building. or
 s2o house cor. Mansfield and Division streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08

March 7th, 1889. { THSTATE of GRACE E. ENGLISH, late of New fI Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
 date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 BENJ. R. ENGLISH, ,nea adIv Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING OF The New Haven CO-Operative Savings Fund and Loan Association Will be held in Room 13 Phoenix Building, SIS Chapel street, M MondaY, March 1th, 6 30,
 at 7:S9 p.
 mas St ROBERT E. BALDWIN, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENTs <asa The brown stone house, No. b52 Chapel #::sl street, nicely furnished, for Ole or more saa4 years; possession given immediately:
 H. N. WHITTELSEY. fI6tf Office No. S23 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
The Deposition of a Minister.

BUFFALO, March 7.-At the Ash Wednes- day services at Trinity church yesterday Bishop Coxe performed what he said was one of the most solemn acts of his life, the depo- sition from the ministry of Rev. s. Wilbur of this diocese in accordance with the judgment of the ecclesiastical court, which had found him guilty of immorslities and gross violas tions of canon law. The bishop called MT.
 Wilbur's name three times ald there being no answer he formally pronounced the sen tence of deposition. Mir. Wilbur was formerly in charge of 8 church at Suspension bridge and is now supposed to be in Florida. He was connected with scandal two years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08

A Few EsundreA Dollars WiD &c.,
 caare E0<B5 Home.
 sSsa& GJNE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. AE-1 House snc barn, g Auburn street. Two-fan- aAfsA-ily house, No Il Clay street. Two-family house 46o Orchard street. All to be sold low If scld within ten Gays. AIso for rent, first floor 7S Wool sey street; frat floor 10 116 Portsee street, f21 street, BIO Congress avenue ,and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 k. EI. HOLMES, HOUSE HOVER, OFFICE 6Q CHURCH STREET. no1b
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
ReaI EslaIe,
R0nm fnr RRnf

A Private family will rent south room having E:,J all modern advantages to one or two per. EsssGs sons; central; permanent; board if desired references mar 2tt K., Courier Office
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08

FOR SALE, 3&tA The frame dwelling house. No. 12 Brown 4SiI street; if sold soon be had at low price .&A BEECHER'S EXCHANGE. ma6 tt 769 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08

SasA Within short walk of city, pleasant Mis 6inei. H%e With " or without ad joining land
 Desirable rents in other parts of the cty. Apply at office of E. MALLE1,
 mas St e2S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-08
ocean steamers.

land, Progresso; Nubia, Calcutta; General Whitney, Boston; Lahn, Bremen.
 LONDON, March 7.-Sailed, steamer Aller, Southampton, for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

II viii surprise no one TO learn that deputy
marshal Maggie has been set free on his own
bond by the United States circuit court at San
Francisco, on the theory that he was acting
within his official duty in killing Judge Terry.
This was the only logical conclusion a federal
court could reach where the sanctity of person
Of Supreme Court justice was involved and
the accused was acting under sweeping orders
from a superior officer. The state authorities
Indicated a purpose TO give Nagle further
trouble, however. In the state courts the ques-
ton Of federal against state jurisdiction may or
may not be argued; enough of a case could be
made up by putting the man on trial for homi-
eide simply. as a nurse, or a valet, or a courier,
or any other attendant who kills an assailant of
his employer would be tried 1t would be,
also, about as easy for him to defend
himself before a jury of reasoning men,
in purely private character, as behind
the shelter Of Official duty. 1t would not be
difficult 10 prove the sort of man that Terry
was, his murderous temper and his many
threats, and to show that, when he persisted in
his assault after Nagle's warning, he simply
took his life in his hand. 1t is doubtful whether
one ordinary citizen would not have been justi-
fed IN taking heroic measures for the protec-
tion Of another ordinary citizen under such
conditions, especially when it is remembered
that the physical inequality between the two
men would have rendered any other mode OF
repulsion not only futile, but so dangerous. az
to amount to a form Of suicide in the protector
Of the person assaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
ScuooI Orzss MospAr. Srrr. %

Parents who intend purchasing their CHILD .
COAT this FAN would b viss 70 call and - our
stock this week.
EVERY LINE Is COMPLETE AND THE PRICES
ARE VERY Low.
SCHOOL COATS In many different cloths disht
and heavy weights in plain Beavers Aixtures Plaids
Cancels HAIR &C. &C.
years. inclusive. il made Of Fancy Plaid Cloaking.
single breasted, Deep. Triple Cape Cuff and Rolling
Collar Full plated SKIRT with Bait Of mstsrisl,
closed with nne metal clasp.
1 ess.: &. !; q as, .. 10 70 7, T.
The popular price MISSES SCHOOL NEWMARKET
Is made single breasted Of Fancy Stripes and Plaid
Standing Collar. Full Boz plated Back
Price, . ~ 81 q, ss.
These garments described above are only two ont Of
extensive assortment all Of which you VIII hnd
cellent value and correct shapes.
Don't forget We are large dealers in CHILDREN's
SMALL wARES-GLOvES, HOSIERY, UNDER
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL GLOVES (wool), al sizes.
25c. per pair.
CHILDREN's SCHOOL HOSE, warranted Fast
Black, Ribbed 25c per par these Hose are excellent
value and are sold at rock bottom" price.
CHILDREN's SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFs, loo.
to 25c.
CHTLDREN's SCHOOL SILK scARFs. only 22c
CHILDREN's UMBRELLAs. sl.15
CHILDREN's JERSEY BLOUSE WAISTS, Sl6O
all sizes.
CHILDREN's FLANNEL BLOUSE WAISTS. O.;
all sizes.
There are still few CHILDRENs SCHOOL SUITS
to be closed out at prices less than cost to
facture.
Every department il ready for your inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

The arrest of Kramer, the telegraph oper-
ator who is charged with having, by disobedience
of orders, permitted the fatal railroad wreck on
the b. and p. last Friday night to occur, trans
fers the whole case from the informal atmos-
phere Of a coroner's inquest to the technical
processes Of a criminal court. Whatever Mr..
Kramer may be able to say in his defense
when put upon his trial for manslaughter, the
fact cannot be denied that he permitted
another person to receive messages from the
superintendent Office in his stead, without
permission from his superiors, which is con-
trary to the rules of every well-regulated rail-
road in the country. The substitute. according
to the defendants testimony, received a mes
sage reading: I'VE shall have no more orders
for north-bound trains" The message, as the
superintendent declares it was sent from his
Office, said: I'VE shall have no orders
for CO. The difference is obvious.
and Kramer's allowing the freight
train to pass north without orders was
what caused the disaster. OF course, on the
formal trial. an issue of veracity will be made
at once between the transmitter and the re-
ceiver Of the superintendent message. and
every effort will be made by each to fasten the
responsibility on the other. But there should
be no room for such disputes between persons
engaged In running a railroad. If, at both
ends Of the line last Friday night there had
been one OF the old-fashioned record
ing instruments, spelling out every message on
a tape instead of leaving it wholly to the ear.
there could have been no division of RESPONSE
blity. The two tapes would have been the
most eloquent Of witnesses. They would have
told precisely what order the transmitter sent
and the receiver took, and the question of
veracity would have borne no part in the mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
MALLS 4 cos
NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE ue.ns

NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS
AL Long. Clear Imported Tobacco for centsL Ara
Creole and Cuban Hand made.
Absolutely pure and free from all scids. sxtr.ct.
paints or navorins and are not dipped IL beautiful
and perfect Cigar-not Q cheap Cigzrro or Cher.ot
Equal to any locent Cigar in the United States that
y sola regular Tins Cigar bears the highest tsst-
monisls Of any goods known In the trade Indor.aa
By hundred and seventy Of the very largest whole
sale firms Of the south north and west n by
the best Advertised Cigar In the Union Rewuiarlv
sdverused IN nearly every hrst-class paper IN the
Union; also in many other vays Il = .t.na.-s
brand Ansoietely only one Wholesale Agency sivep
IN each city. Write for prices and contracf s'sA
JANIS l. BARBOUR SON.
A'-AM Wholeaale Agcuta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

II is marvellous how many sins an admins
trAtiOn may be held to answer for long after
II has retired from the seat of power. Here is
hustle factory in Bridgeport, Conn, which
las just shut down in consequence of the de-
decline of business caused by Mrs. Cleveland's
diseoantenance Of deformity of the female
figure!