davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-08
MEETINGS.
OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 4. l. o. o. F

OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 4. L. O. o. F
regular meeting will be held in the new
hall, in second story Of lecture room of rinity
church THIS Tuesday EVENING at O'Clock
Entrance corner of President and Jefferson
street
The initiatory and first degrees will be con-
ferred
Members OF sister Lodges and transient
brothers are cordially invited to meet with us.
WIN B. SPANN, Noble Grand.
II F VIII SAcrefary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-08
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SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-08
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Price, 81 co. Sold by all druggists
NOTICE.
The Wilmington Island Pleasure and I'm.
prOvement Company.
Subscribers to stock in the above company
will please take notice that the first payment
upon stock in said company will be due and
payable on and before the 18th INSTANT.
Five (5) per cent discount will be alIo we'd
upon all payments made o. months or more in
advance. n. o. TILTON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-08
A CONFERENCE.

LONDON, July S, II A M.-The home sec
rotary, chief of police and other high Off
Gals met at the Bow street station last
night to discuss the situation. 1t is reported
that the constables evinced much repug-
nance TO going on duty, but yielded to the
pressure of their officers. At this hour the
streets are quiet and the military have been
withdrawn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
THE DIVINE SOVEREIGNTY.
A Strong Sermon by Rev. pr. Ander-
 son, ID. D., of Waterbury at Dwight

A Strong Sermon by Rev. pr. Ander-
 son, ID. D., of Waterbury at Dwight
 Place Church.
 Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury occupied Rev. Dr. Twitchelps pulpit at Dwight Place church yesterday morning. The congregation was large one. He chose for his topic 'tCalvanistic Doctrine of Divine Sovereignty"
 Whatever we may reject in the doctrine of Calvanism, said he, we must always acknowledge the strength and consistency of the doctrine of divine sovereignty. If there be divine father he must be a mighty sovereign. His tory and experience confirms that there is divine plan yielding all events of life. If we put away all thoughts of mystery, instead of fearing this fact, we will rejoice in it as the bulwark of human hope.
 Human agents are always and entirely free, in accordance with the divine plan. On the one hand, the almighty steadily di- rects his purposes. On the other hand, the free moral agents unconsciously per form the divine bidding.
 But all is not mystery. When we com pare all events, past and present, we find that the ultimate heaven and blessedness of knowledge is approaching. The doe Urine of the sovereignty of God and the divine creed is pre-eminent in all great minds. 1t is not alone human logic that the doubter must con- flute, but the record of the past. Let us bear in mind that if God has an eternal purpose, we are his instruments in fulfilling it and if his purpose is to be full filled eventually, it is not best for us tc lift our hands against him in wrath. If human instruments are ever free, then il is clearly not tyranny but riddle and the All High is not Q despot but an al wise father.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

EVERYBODY wishing best help obtainahle to E call ar si Elm Sheet MRS BABR
 Good girls will always find good places at sl Elm street. MRS. BABB.
 r-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
COLLEGE ITEMS.

New London may Lose the Annual Harvard-Yale Boat Race-A Course of Lectures-Yale Defeats Lchigh.
 At @ meeting of the management of the Yale and Harvard navies held Saturday at Springfield, the question was discussed whether or not it would be better to de- sert New London and hold the great -face elsewhere. Both managements seemed to have considerable feeling against the rail road authorities at that place. Nothing was done further than discussion of what advantages other places had to offer.
 The annual fall regatta will be held next Saturday at Lake Whitney. The follow ing lectures will be delivered during the coming week
 Monday, Muscular Exercise" by Leonard J. Sanford, M. D., in room B, East Divinity hall Tuesday. GA Biographical sketch of cicero,s Son,1 by MT. Abbott, room D, East Divinity hall,
 Wednesday, "oriental Hospitality" by Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull in room A, Osborn hall at 7:15 p. m.
 Professor Richards will speak on "Ele- mentary Geometry" at the Connecticut State Teachers association in this city this week.
 The general religious meeting of the university last evening was addressed by Professor Rice of Williams, who preached in Batten chapel in the morning.
 Yale defeated Lehigh Saturday by the score of 28 to 0, in game that was well contested on both sides. The men from Pennsylvania meant business and showed some good points. The play of Yale proved great improvement over anything they have done yet this season.
 HARVARD DEFEATS AMHERST.
 Harvard defeated Amherst college al football Saturday afternoon, on Jarvis field, by score of "A to 6. Amherst had heavy rush line. but was clearly out played, and the game would have been un interesting but for the brilliant work oi Harvard at times.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Amelia Lange, the authoress, dropped dead yesterday in the Lessing theater, Berlin.
 The cholera epidemic continues at Bar celona. A special hospital has been erected for the sufferers.
 Andrew Harris, colored Baptist preacher, is in jail at Jackson, Miss, for assassinating Major G. M. Lewis at Clin- ton, Friday night.
 A tremendous rain storm last evening did great damage in the city of Wheeling, w. Va, and vicinity. Bridges were car ried away, cattle drowned, houses flooded and much other property destroyed.
 The breaking of derrick in the yards of the Illinois Steel company at Ashland avenue and sgd street, Chicago, yesterday afternoon resulted in the injury of six men, one of whom will probably die. The steamer Barrowmore, which arrived at Baltimore, yesterday, brought Captain Molte and the crew, nine in all. of the Norwegian brig Dovre, which was bound with cargo of salt from Liverpool for Halifax and was abandoned October in a sinking condition.
 Columbus Delano, president of the Wool Growers association, has published | an address to the wool growers of the country, complimenting them upon the present status of the tariff laws, and ir conclusion stating that he has sent his resignation to the vice president of the l association.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
PROGRESS OF THE RACE.
A Sermon Preached at Trinity La, Evening by Rev. MT. Nichols-Som EVceIlent yIusIr

A Sermon Preached at Trinity Last
 Evening by Rev. MT. Nichols-Some
 Excellent Music.
 Services yesterday at Trinity church were unusually we'll attended. The music was if anything even above the high standard that Mir. Hedden has raised, especially the rendering in the evening of the "Cantate" in E fiat and the anthem "Grace of God" Rev. Mir. Mich ols' sermon at the evening service was one of much strength and telling effect. The text was taken from Luke X, verse IS. The sermon in brief was as follows: The work for the future, the work for the race, is the hardest duty that the individ- ual has. Any confining of one interest for himself is belittling of his nature in ethe universe of God. The progress of the race through the Gges has been accom- plished by individual efforts.
 The race does not stumble into progress. It is one thing to sympathize, another to forge out principles that will help in work | ing out destiny. An accurate knowledge | of history is necessary in inaugursting a | movement of universal blessing. Such
 men as these are not one in a century but it is the duty of each one to act his part
 faithfully doing the best at hand, ever
 ready for more light. Reform, little or great, does not tell at once. Processes
 must be started upon this work that will
 continue after the hands that started them
 are no more. Scientific philosophy is now
 reaching out, unconsciously perhaps, to ward the words of our Lord.
 | Science and the gospel meet in the prop | osition that man can have no happiness
 unless he shares in the general duties. Re ligion has struck the note in harmony fo
 which science and philosophy have eve
 been struggling to find. In the name anC
 words of Christ alone will be found tha | in which the whole creation moves forwarl
 in its march of progress.
 | What is more attractive than a brett,
 face with fresh, bright complexions Fol | it use Pozzoni's Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
THE U. s. SUPREME COURT.

vJ. S. SURAEME COOATs
 Tho October Term to Begin To-Day
 An Effort to be Made to ImPeaeh
 the COnstitutfOnality of the New
 York ElectrocutiOn Law.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. I2.-The October term of the United States court will be- gin tomorrow morning. The familiar face of its oldest member, Justice Miller, will be missing. In the last four years and more there has never been full bench save for very brief period last spring. Justice Woods long illness kept him away for many months. Then came Chief Justice Waite's death, followed by the long illness and final demise of Jus tice Matthews, so that it was not until the last vacancy caused by Justice Matthews death had been filled by the appointment of Justice Brewer that the justices after long interval sat without one vacant chair. The session tomorrow will be brief. A few preliminary motions will be received unless the death of Justice Miller, as is generally expected, occurs before the court convenes, in which case an adjourn ment will at once be taken out of respect to | the justice. The coming term of the court, | it is expected, will be busy one. Notice has already been given that an effort will | be made to impeach the constitutionality | of the New York electrocution law on the | ground that ''it is cruel and unusual punishment. The Japanese Jugigo is the man in whose behalf this point will be raised Another case will be an appeal brought to secure the release of one of the Chicago anarchists now imprisoned un. der heavy sentence The liquor laws oi
 various states, however, will furn- ish the largest '. .,number of cases oi general interest. The court will early be
 given an opportunity to reaffirm the doc
 trines laid down in the original package
 decision. After the courts opinion in the
 Iowa case three dealers were arrested for
 opening ''original package" houses 1T
 Kansas. They were arrested and convict
 ed in state court and the question now
 to be decided is as to the legality of thu r order of the United States declaring their
 arrest contrary to law. From Vernon
 comes another case arising under prohibi
 ton statutes and other states, it is thought
 will contribute their quota towards swell
 ing the list of this class of suits.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
l NEWS BY TELEGRlPH.
 From All Quarters. FATAL FIRE IN CHICAGO. Several Lives Lost by a Lamp Explosion.
 SUICIDE OF AWEAL1HY NEW YORKER. Justice Samuel F. Miller Failing Rapidly. THE PRESIDENT AT HIS OLD HOME. Five People Drowned at Kincora, N. J.
THE PRESIDENT AT HIS OLD HOME.
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Three Persons Burned to Death at
 Chicago - one woman Crushed to
 Death by LeaPing from a Window
 Serious Fire at Beverly A Ship
 Burned at Baltimore.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Four lives were lost by fire in the Putnam European hotel at Adams and La Sale street this morning, and score of persons had narrow escapes. The explosion of kerosene lamp in one of the railways set fire to the stairway, and soon sheet of flame burst from the rear window. The inmates of the house, awakened by the noise of rushing engines, found themselves enveloped by smoke and flames. Ladders were run up to the windows and 8 few persons also got out by the stairways, with the aid of firemen. Mrs. Minnie Robinson, who was sleeping in a front room on the fifth floor with her husband and baby, became crazed with fright and rushing to the window leaped to the pavement with her infant in her arms. She was terribly crushed and lived but short time. The infant escaped un- hurt. When the fire was under control the fremen found Edward Peyton, the colored porter, burned to a crisp in room on the third floor. In another room on the same floor were the charred bodies of Tom Dowler, barber, and H. K. Sims.
 BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 12.--About 1 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the two-story dwelling house of Jeremiah McComiskey at Rialside, Beverly. The | fire started in the basement from spon- | taneous combustion, and was well up be- tween the partitions when it was discov- | cred. MT. and Mrs. McComiskey escaped with little clothing The fire was Q difficult one to handle, and the fremen
 worked over two hours before getting it under control. The house will have to be l entirely rebuilt. Loss $2,000; fully in l sured. The house was a new one and had l been occupied only three months.
 l BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 12.-The steamer
 John E. Tygert, lying at James Clark's l wharf, foot of Clement street, was burned
 early this morning The wharf and the
 steamer Richmond were slightly dam
 aged. The Tygert was valued at $40, ,000; | in curad
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
HARRISON AT HOME.

The President Attends Church in
 Indianapolis - Many Old Friends
 Present-TO Leave for the East To-
 Day.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-The presiden- tial party arrived here early this morning and the president went to the home of his son-in-law, MT. Mckee. After breakfast ing he drove to his old church, the First Presbyterian, and occupied his old pew with Secretary Tracy and MT. and Mrs Mckee. The church was crowded both because of the presidents visit and be. cause of the baptism and admission to the church of class of young people. At the conclusion of the sermon holy communion was received by the congregation, in which President Harrison participated At the conclusion of the services the pres. ident stood for some time in front of the church exchanging greetings with old friends. Then the party was driven to the Denison for dinner. The corridors of the hotel were crowded but the president passed rapidly through, merely bow. ing to old friends and disappearing in the elevator and was soon seated at dinner After dinner the president and Secretary Tracy repaired to parlor 12 where his hand was shaken by large number of people E1-Senator Joseph F. McDonald called about three o'clock and took Secretary Tracy for a drive about the city. Presi dent Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and Baby Nc Kee followed soon after.
 The president took tea at the McKe, residence where he spent the evening, re | ceiving calls of old friends and neighbors At 10:30 the president and his party re turned to their special car in which the,
 will spend the night, departing for tn east via the Big Four" at 6 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED.

4e1sSOA v AOrNS ES1kN A Testimonial Presented to Comrade
 HolbrOok of Boston by Admiral
 FoOte Post of This City.
 The series of resolutions drawn up by a coterie of members of Admiral Foote post as token of their appreciation of the kind attention and hospitality extended to them by Comrade Holbrook of Stone post, G. A. R., of Boston upon the occasion of the recent visit of Admiral Foote post to that city, were presented tos osComrade Holbrook on Saturday last at his home in Dorchester, by Captain w. c. Dickinson of this city, who had been appointed committee of one for the purpose. The presentation was complete surprise to Comrade Holbrook. Mrs. Holbrook was the only person out side of Admiral Foote post who was cog nizant of the affair and she kept it secret from her husband On Saturday night about thirty members of Stone post as- sembled by invitation at MT. Holbrook's residence for jovial time and all hands were very much surprised when the pre- sentation took place. Refreshments wert served in abundance and the evening wa, spent in very pleasant and agreeable l manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

Pleasant Home. 1ksA Young man desires home-ike boarding %:i; place with lively, sociable family. Enjoys .kk singing and piano music. Private family preferred. Reference given. Address
 l. l.. A., Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13

LOST, &p In East Haven near Mitchell place, @A Brown Cocker Spaniel, long ears, short tail, name Rover. F. R. Garlock on collar Re- turn to 217 STATE STREET, receive reward. oil
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
wANTEn

NOOk and second girl three miles from ci O first class family every convenience Gi taken to church. Liberal wages
 oil q MRS RARR al Elm Ss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
APAsTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. E. HI. Fisher Installed at the
 Zion Lutheran Church.

Rev. E. HI. Fisher Installed at the
 Zion Lutheran Church.
 large congregation witnessed the in- stallation services of Rev. E. H. Fisher, late of St. Matthew's church, New York city, at the Zion Lutheran church at Da- venport avenue and Ward street last night The church was gaily adorned with flowers and other emblems of festivity. The mu- sical service was notably fine. A violin solo, 'Seven Words of Our Redeemer," i" was rendered by Clark Elliott, late of Bos- ton, and he was accompanied by Professor Bolser at the organ. The choir sang two songs, "Der Herr ist Mein Licht" and "Bei Dir Jesu."
 The installation services were performed by Rev. H. Feth of New York, Rev. w. A. Fisher of Danbury and Rev. William Koep- chen of Meriden, MT. Feth delivering the sermon.
 The services were attended by an excep. tionally large congregation. In it was Q delegation of about eighty-five from Meri- l den and another of about fifteen from New York, where Rev. MT. Fisher is most pop ularly known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
THE BLUES,
Committee on Entertaiuu

Committee on Entertainment.
 The commissioned, non-commissioned officers and veteran members of the Blues are to hold meeting this evening to con slider plans for entertainments during the winter. The officers intend to make ar engagements for some attraction that will be quite new.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
EXPLOSION OF AN ENGINE.
Narrow Escape of the Engiueer am
 Fireman.

Narrow Escape or the Enghueer anu
 Fireman.
 HUNTINGDON, Ind, October 12.-An en- zine attached to Chicago and Erie west bound freight broke down at West Point last night and engine No. 60, manned by Edward Murphy, engineer, and George Kirby, fireman, was sent out from here to take the train on to Chicago. When in a the engine exploded The front end blew out and flew distance of four hundred feet. Engineer Murphy was badly scalded but jumped off, his leg being broken by the fall: Fireman Kirby was blown from the engine cab back over the tender and up the track. He is so badly burned and scalded that recovery is doubtful. Murphy crawled up the track on his hands and knees with Ian tern and signalled vestibule train, which was nearly due, preventing terrible dis aafar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
Monday, October l3, 1890.
rHEoRANGE STREETS WIN.

The Amateur League Championship
 Decided-Bosfon Awarded the Pen-
 nant in the Players' League.
 The Amateur league season came to an end on Saturday with game between the Orange Street and Morris Cove teams. The Orange Streets won the game ''hands down" and with it the championship of the league. There was quite 8 celebration in honor of the event, an immense bonfire was started. red fire was burned aud 8 general display followed. The score in full follows.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Suicide of . Wealthy Young Man in
 New York.

Suicide of . Wealthy Young Man In
 New York.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Walter O. Kerno- chan, wealthy young man who occupied bachelor apartments in the Delta Phi club, No. 5 East Twenty seventh street, blew his brains out with revolver in his bed chamber early this morning. He is sup posed to have been. temporarily insane through insomnia, from which he had suf- fered greatly. He was twenty-seven years old. His father, John A. Kernochan, who died about three years ago, was promi- nent fnancier in this city and owned big milling interests at Pittsfeld, Mass, where the family originally resided. His uncle was Frank Kernochan, who accidentally shot himself while hunting for a burglar in his home at Pittsfeld few years ago. Young Kernochan was member of the New York Jockey and Calumet clubs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
95.405,5OO

POPULATION in America, 315, ,9s9. 600 in Europe, Ss4, 900 in Asia, so5 67eo 900 in Africa and B.
 se6,0oo in oceanica, but these figures will rapidly increase because the use of G. O. Taylor Bour- bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life, increase vitality, ward of disease and prove blessing to humanity. It is pure and unequalled. CHES- TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee it. and your Druggist and Grocer will supply it, 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
4lfsrellaueums
PURE RYE WHISKEY

Is bottled by us under the brand of c. O. Taylor Pure Rye Rock candy is pure sugar. The two Tn combination, make syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy the candy and any leading druggist or grocer will supply the c. O. Taylor Pure Ryeby the bot tie or dozen. Our firm name should be on each & ONS Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
WANTED.

A active, honest man-Salary Si0o monihl, -A If suitable. with opportunities for advance to represent locally a responsible New loff house; references. MANUFACTURER
 90 Sa&Mo U Lock Box lhS5. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
FIyEPERsONs DROWNED.
Sad Ending of a Sunday Excursion
 Party.

K1NcoRA, N. J., Oct. 12.-Five persons were drowned in the river near the sluice and the Knickerbocker Ice company's houses this aftefnoon by the capsizing of a boat. They were Solomon Fletcher, aged thirty.two: John Fletcher, aged twenty two; Angelo Fletcher, aged twenty-four; Cheafus Merry, aged forty-two, and Alonzo Cannon, aged twenty-two. The first three were brothers. All five lived here.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-13
FIFTEEN CHANCES.
The shelton Arson Case. Now Be-

The shelton Arson Cases Now Be-
 gun.
 The trial of A. R. Welton and Charles Gale of Shelton, charged with setting fire to the works of the Shelton Comb com pany, which resulted in the death of Mrs. Maria Slye, on the night of April A. was be- gun Saturday morning Attorney Page and Staples appeared for the state and w. H. Williams for the defense. There were fifteen counts against Welton and five against Gale. Both men pleaded not guilty.