davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
THE TRlINING or DEICONESSEN.
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CuURNH PROVIDES

SCHOOL FOR THEIR INSTRUCTION.
AZ the General Convention ot the Protestant
Episcopal Church last october the order Of dea'oh'''''
which houri,hcd In the primitive ch"r'" u",n,e
tl,c early ccnturle, Of Christianity revived me
same acton had been taken I7-o by the Methodist
Church and the PRESBYTERIAN, fell into line n saratoga
A few DAYS ago In the form U service adoP''" ~
the Episcopal Diocese of Ncw-fork for the 'o''n7
ap,rt Of dcaconcsscs their duties are said 10 h. /"
assist the minister IN the Of the poor ana ''N'
In the religion, training Of the young ana ""'' ''
In the work OF moral rciormaton.'
The canon of Deacone,,cs' passed by the ''"
vcntlon Of the Epi,copnl Church provides tha' every
candidate for the female diaronatc mus, be prepared ~
course Of religious and technical uallhS
,overiug t,ro wears To furnish this prelaIH
ton training school is now csta"''"u III
Grace House adjoining Grace Church III hr"'""'l
The names of the members OF lts idcnlt' an" 'o '""
ccts they Will teach. which follow" VIII ihu''''c '0
character of the instruction 10 be- given. The Kew
Ilaslctt Mckim, jr, dean, ana lccturT D" t7'
and on the books Of the old Testament .'' NV
FnnhanIu, Wilson, Instructor I'm ancient chnFch history
and Greek Testament: the Rev. GeTie II. b"'"'"o'
instructor In modern church history ana hNih"''oEN
the Rev. Afford A. Butler, Instructor III Tue 100" -
common prayer; the Rev. Pascal liaTro"'r' 'I'" :" W
In old Testament Excgesis; the Rev. Percy r. nam
instructor I'm New Testament EXcgc'lS ah" SUI"
science; Mrs. A. /. TWlhS' "'P'' - " -.
work and secretary Miss Josephine benneu, u1ParC par
,rcnt "f household manag, m"nt; MIS- Ailcc hlhn' -
Gcn,r,mcnt nf ecclesiastical nccdeworki Samucl l.
warren department of church music ,.i,
rho course in New Testament. Greek eccic ~
,oiicu'nrI aud church music will be optional lnn
sch,ol year viii be from october to AprI ana win
h, followed by three month, Ot hoHPilal @ 81. -
D,ircd ~ All member, Of the school except 'P'' I"'
stmd,nts who de- not intend to become dcacoc,,,,,
but tho NAV pursue that part OF the oon.s' I'm ii ''I H
made for instruction text hooks .liall a'''"''
fn is charged ii; instruction o. special students, ~
~ Y huntington the Warden OF the new ,cnoo.. i
The women whose names follow compo'e ue @ @aun!,Ir,
cnnncn. Mrs s =. Blagdcn, Mrs. George r Cahiirlu'
Nj / Langdon Mrs II. u. Livingston VIZ.
iiaslet McKim Miss Edith Newbold w M!s' usveu aS,"
,,r,.b Mrs James sullivan, and the nl'srs hhVcil'
iptn% xcmbnId and Prime 4 band Of dcacunc- scs III
nncction with ST. Georges parish was establl'hei
some
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
lie BDldIiGr Bros,
Broadway & |4th St.
All goods will be sold previous to
Removal to our new and larger buiIdings
on 14th-st., near 5th-ave.
GREA I
REMOVAL
Sal .
SACRIFICE
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SACRIFICE
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

SILKS. vELvETS. PLUSHES. BLACK AND CoLORED
BATISTE. FAST BLACK HOSE SILK HOSE, UNDER
WEAR OF THE BEST BRANDS, JERSEYS BLOUSES
MEMS NECKWEAR. SHIRTS AND COLLARS, &c.,
UPHOLSTERY. LACE CURTAINS. TURKISH, JAPAN.
ESE. AND AMERICAN RUGS AND CARPETS, TABLE
LINENS. TOWELS. FLANNELS, Innings, WRAPS,
SUITS. JACKETS. LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
KID AND FABRIC GLOVES, LACES, DRAPERY
NETS EMBROIDERIES. PASSEMENTERIES. TRIM.
MINGs BUTTONS. RIBBONS SAsHES. LEATHER
GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS. UMBRELLAS, PARA.
SOILS. CLoAKINGS. BLANKETS, QUILTS &C.. &C..
&C.. &c.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TIE BAPTIST UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.
TwENTY.ONE NAMES CHOSEN AND SUBMITTED

TWENTYONE NAMES CHOSEN AND SUBMITTED
TO JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Chicago. MAY 3l.-Thc Board Of Trustees for the
new Baptist University ma, been appointed. The
work was done in secret session BY the American
Baptist Education society. which IN session here
this week. and the names. twcntyonc in all, have been
forwarded 10 John ID. Rockefeller for his approval.
Nr Rockefeller gave more than OHc-hllf Of tie total
amount subscribed for the institution. and 1t was
thought To- De no moro than right that he should be
allowed To- pass upon the merits Of the men Who are
70 administer the great tiUst. IL Is expected that
MI Rockefeller will act f1yoIably Ipon the report Of
the society. the who have been selected are
individuals well known n the business and educational
world. The names OF those composing the board will
be announced as M ROckefeler's approval
has been secured ana notices Of acceptance received
from The proposed members. After the organization
of the mana cement Of the Institution i complete
work upon The grounds and buildings viii be lmme-
diJtcly begun.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TOYS Of GAMBLING IMPLEMENTS DESTROY Ed

Chicago. May 3l.-On complaint of The Daily
News which is wagng on the gamblers OF tho
city. party Of constables with axes and crowbars
,,cod an entrance into the gambling house OF George
u,plins one OF the most widely known in the city.
and carted away all of the gambling implements In
the nlace-about two tons. These were taken before
tustice OF the peace and, on proof Of their uss an
order for their destruction was entered. They wera
destroved This the second raid OF the character
uesloi s N rhe News. This course Is taken for the
mrnose ~ demonstrating that gambling is going In
ihn city IN spite OF the claim made by the city af-
stration that. in obedience 10 orders, the police
have closed all OF the gambling houses.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TIE MISSING NOW ATT SECT- RITES

Poughkccpsic, May 81 Speciality direction OF
Judge Barnard, counsel I'm the Mowatt case went yes
terday to Brooklyn to take the testimony of Mrs, Ne
Farland to where the securities held by Theodore
e. Mowatt are Mrs Mcfarland denied that any
securities were left at her house by NOwatt TIL,
counsel reported to Judge Barnard this morning
when the Judge made order directing MOwatt 10
produce the securities or remain in Jail till he does
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
JAKE, scHAEFERS WONDERFUL PLAY

San Francisco, May 3i.-" Jake" schaefer continued
his great run last night in the billiard match with
McCleery and another 1000 points without stop
ming ON the 4Gsth shot the balls fIozc, but :" tho
wizard made a shot from the spot and in three mora
shots got the balls together again OH the rail. Ha
then finished his run Of 900, leaving the balls tho
lower ran In position. He made the 1000 points In
ffty-thrco min1tes and McCleerY did net - -
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
OPENING THE p1Rr JERvIS OPERA HOrSE

Port Jcrvis. ~ y, May 81 (specal.- Leas bcanti-
fnl new opera House at Port Jcrvis dedicated
TO night by Marie Hubert Frohman in her triple bill
Tho house crowded. and Miss FrOhman well
received and shOwcrcd with floral offerings. Tho
hnnsc is all sold for Monday evenings performance
of ingomar" with Miss Frohman Parthcnia.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ryr pponUcr rycHayGE ELECTION.

The annual election OF the Produce Exchange taxes
place to morrow and there will be contest for inc
second place on the ticket. A. George hii'hihe
refused 10 allow his name 10 be used, Evan IhohdS
viii probably be- elected without resistance 'P
position developed YESTERDAY however !"
Charles r. sumner, who Is tho candidate for VICE
president on Mr.. Thonass ticket. Thomas p. White
whom he defeated in Mr.. MeaAims caucus, VIII run
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.

and Tcrmincr held in Canandaigua last week II IS
alleged that the last drink Of beer taken by Fish was
drunk WITHIN few minutes OF the time he took the
life OF James Cullinanc, In the saloon Of McCarthy
one OF the defendants while Fish wa much
The saloon kept by Mccarthy wa, leased 10 him by
the tuseen OF Mckccnle. and therefore This action
Is commenced under the Damages act against the
person who sold the liquor and the owner Of The
building. The wife Of Frank Fish claims damages
against the defendants for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
AN EXPERT THIEF CAPTU RED

Boston. May 81 tspecial).-" Fred" Bowen, one Of
the clevercst sllSound thieves in the country, has
finally been captured after big chase at Augusta
Me- Bowen travels under many names. among which
are +. o. H. Bowen, George Smith, Erred" Harris
and George Harris. lie Is wanted I'm Milford. Fox
boro WalpOlc. Norfolk, Acton Worcester, Lowell Law
renee AtflebOrO and almost a OF towns In New
England and 1t is estimated that rewards amounting
70 nearly 10000 has been offered for his arrest Lie
is about twenty-five years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
FRANK FISHY WIFE SUES FOR DAMAGES

Canandaigua, N. Y, May 3I.-A summons complaint
was served YESTERDAY on james Mccarthy and Orvin
b. Bacon. as the surviving executor and trustee Of
James McKechnic, deceased The plaintiff is Cora
u. Fish. the wife Of Frank Fish, who was convicted
y murder in the first degree at the Court Of Oyer
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
48c.
68c.
88c
998c
SIXTH AVE., 22D AND 23D STS.

2-au,t him on an Independent ticket. Mr.. sumner
}. not member OF the Graiuity Fund, and Mr.
White Is. As the president of the Exchange is an
officer cN-Oico OF the fund. there are constitutional
objections 10 the candidacy of Mr.. sumner for vice
pro dent ~ there j. possible chance that he
might be- called to assume the presidency in the
event OF his election TO the vice presidency
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ROY FRIGBTgyED To DEATH

Boston, Macs, May 31.-A Dorchester boy James
Martin, while picking flowers In n field Thursday
near his home driven away by the and
became so frightened that he dropped dead.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
AJonr' Mousha Bac. Suscni Kcsme. Theraptia
Bronsse, Essap, Ana vita and somsin.

which will be appreciated by all delight IN nne needle.
WORK ana OF which there is never surplus. the finer
being mostly embroidered by the ndolcnt ladies Of
harems---nany Of the more elaborate pieces requiring
months FOR their completion
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
LEATHER GOODS.

Trunks, Satcho-. Bags. Steamer Chairs. Rugs &c.
Largest stock and best values in Ncw.York.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Art EmbroiderieS.
A magnificent collection OF
Fine Oriental Hand Embroideries

in those exquisite colorincs
50 pleasing to the refined taste
and in those difficult stitches hnown to connosseurs as
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Turkish DOilies and Tides.
Turkish Chair and Easel scarfs.

All colors, no,o ,,,, ooo ,,
80 -Sl oo sl 1S..yaluc. IS 30
al 33......valuc...... . 80
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Turkish Cushion Covers.
Turkish Table Cover.

Half yard to Two yards square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
THE SWOLLEN MISSISSIPPI.
Highest Water Ever Known at Baton
Rouge-Disaster Feared.

Highest Water Ever Known at Baton
RouRe-Disaster Feared.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-The Plea
yune's Baton Rouge special says: "The
river rose II inches during the past
twenty-four hours, and is now 219 inches
above the highest water known here. The
water is flooding portion of Front street,
and is up in the store of Garig, Redy &
Hart. A very slight additional rise will
cause disaster at some point of the levees
near here"
The Picayunes Brusly Landing, West
Baton Rouge,) special says: "The river
continues to rise here. 1t is now eleven
inches above the highest point reached this
year. We are still holding our own very
well in this end of the parish"
FALLING IN ARKANSAS.
A Helena ARK special says: "The river
commenced falling in earnest at this place
to-day. A fall of two inches has been
registered"
An Arkansas City Ark special says: /:
1.-THE outlook is beginning to Eecome more
encouraging here During the week the
water has been falling. The river has fallen
nearly two feet from flood hight. The back
water has fallen nearly fifteen inches in al,
but is still in nearly every house in town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
DROPPED THE INVESTIGATION.
Dolph's Smelling Committee Finds Its
Labor Lost.


WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Senate this
afternoon disposed of the report and recon
nendations of the Dolph special committee
appointed two months ago to investigate
and locate, if possible, the leaks by which
proceedings of executive sessions of the
Senate became public. The report recited
the failure of the inquiry to establish
the completely of any one with the news
paper men and it was recommended that the
latter be cited before the Senate to be dealt
with for contempt
Since that report was made the committee
has been practically ignored by the Senate
the senator's generally having become weary
OF the subject, but Mr.. Dolph was determined
to be heard, and it is said he made an effort
to secure place for the consideration
OF his report on the programme
Of business adopted by the republican
steering committee, but failed, although he
himself was a member of the committee.
This afternoon, however, upon an assurance
that the matter could be disposed of in a
few hours, he succeeded in securing a ma
Jority OF the senators to consider it. The
report was discussed nearly four, hours, and
at the close the recommendations of the
committee were rejected by vote Of 35 to
23. This, it is supposed, ends the latest
farce in connection with executive sessions
OF the Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
RICE AND CITRUS FRUITS.
Duties Upon Them Proposed by the
New Tariff Bill.

outl0S upon IQ6In RrOpOSSQ Dy CQ6
New Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The new tariff
bill appeared in print to-day. The rice
paragraph reads:
Rice, cleaned, 2 cents per pound; un-
cleaned rics and rice -four and meal, IL
cents per pound; rice, broken, which will
pass through a sieve, known commercially
as NO II wire sieve, q cent per pound.
The orange and lemon paragraph reads:
Oranges, lemons or lines in packages of the
capacity Of Ia cnbic feet or less, 25
cents per package; in packages of capacity
exceeding III cubic feet and not ex-
ceeding 211S cubic feet, 80 cent per package;
in packages of capacity exceeding 2115 cubic
feet and not exceeding cubic feet 81 per
package; in packages of capacity exceeding
5 cubic feet for every additional cubic
feet or fractional part thereof, 20 cents;
in bulk, 50 so per 1000; provided that when
boxes in which oranges or lemons are i'm
ported shall be of shocks manufactured in
aud exported from the United States, and
SO verified in accordance with regulations
prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury,
there shall be rebateo the duties on such
oranges and lemons of 2 cents for each
box of l 4 cubic feet or less capacity, and
2 cents for each additional q feet ca
pacity or fractional part thereof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
BRUFFEy ACQUITTED.
Six More Indictments Still Hanging
eyer Him.

Six More Indictments Still Hanging
eyer Him.
ATLANTA. GA, April 1S-After hearing
the evidence of NJ. NJ Fulsom, who fur4
nished no material facts, and being over
ruled by the court in his effort
to produce the testimony of other
parties indicted for the East Point
riot, given before the grand jury. the So
licitor general, recognizing tnat he had
failed to make out a case, asked that e. G.
Bruffey be given a verdict of acquittal.
which was done. Six indictments still hang
oyer MIR. Bruffey's head, and seven each
over those Of the other nine defendants
sixty-nine cases in all. The trials have been
postponed till Monday week.
PIcKENs HoUsE-BURNERs INDICTED.
The federal grand jury has returned in
dictments against twenty-six Of the Pickens
county house burners gang. The men are
charged with conspiracy. The indictments
were found against everybody supposed to
be concerned in the recent ousaages.
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
An executive warrant has been issued
covering 1854, us paid to disabled confeder-
ate veterans since Feb. l. Two thousand.
six hundred and ninety-eight pensioners
have already received relief, and it is esti--
mated that 800 more will send in appIica-
tions before the close OF the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
PAY TRAIN OVERTURNED.

Several Railroad Men Hurt in an Ac-
cident Near jug Tavern.
AUGUSTA, Ca. April Is.-The pay train
on the Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern railroad, containing Supt. Hemp
hill, Roadmaster Robinson, Treasurer
Richards, Supervisor Bell, Engineer Stubb
of the Georgia railroad, General Manager
Wilkins of the narrow gauge, and Route
Agent Hurlbert of the Southern Express
company, was overturned this afternoon near
jug Tavern.and all of the officers named
were more or less injured. Supervisor Bell
was the worst hurt, receiving severe con-
fusion on the head. Superintendent Hemp
hill was painfully injured about the hips
and Treasurer Richards had his knee and
ankle badly sprained. The train was run
ming about twenty-five miles an hour, when
from some unknown cause it turned over
The injured were brought to Augusta to-
night and taken home on litters. None Of
them are thought to be dangerously
injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
LABOR DISTURBANCES.
The Outlook at Pittsburg- -Riotous
Austrian Miners.

PITTsBURG, April Something definite
is looked for in the threatened strike of rail-
way switchmen to-day. John Downly,
chief of the federation of railway employees,
arrived from Chicago this morning and is
now holding conference with the men.
He has refused TO act, and after he has seen
the men and officials will announce his de-
cision.
A new feature of the situation is the
probability of strike of the street railway
employees at the same time. They have
rendered their support to the switchmen,
and are considering the advisability of
making a simultaneous demand for higher
wages. This would leave Pittsburg en-
tirely without transportation through or
from the city.
The Pennsylvania railroad employees have
revolted in so far as they are now meeting
with Supt. Pitcarn for the purpose of
LAYING before him their grievances. They
refused to treat with the federation, but say
that the Pennsylvania always would listen
to any grievances their employees might
have. The fight was to have been on the
recognition of the federation, and the fact
that the Pennsylvania employees have
ignored this and are treating with Supt.
Pitcarn is argued as significant.
EIGHT STRIKERS BAYoNETED. :
VIENNA, April 1S-The strikers in Ostran
are attacking factories in the vicinity and
damaging buildings, and are compelling
those at work to desist under threats of vio-
lence. In Polnische Ostran a collision oc-
Cured to-day between the strikers and the
troops. The soldiers made charge on the
mob with fixed bayonets and eight of the
strikers were wounded.
The Ostran strike was intended to start
on May /. 1t was preclpitated by parish
priest denouncing May day demonstrations.
His denunciations caused a great deal of ILL
feeling. All of the windows in the priests
house were smashed.
RIoToUs sILEsIAN STRIKERS.
VIENNA, April 1S.-The strike has ex-
tended to all industrial centers in East
Silesia Sixty persons now under arrest at
Wittkoritz yesterday attacked and wounded
two sentries during the night and twenty of
them escaped. The strikers are without
leaders and negotiations with them are inn
possible. Coal is becoming scarce and
there are fears of famine.
URGED TO ABSTAIN PROM LABOR.
LONDON, April 1S.--The national fedora
tion of labor unicns in manifesto urges
workingmen throughout the kingdom to
abstain from work on May l.
RIoTING AT PRAGUE.
PRAGUE, April 1S.-There was rioting
among the striking bakers to-day. Many
arrests were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
EATONTON MATTERS.
A nailroad Laborer Badly Hurt-Real
Estate in Good Demand.

A nailroad Laborer Badly Hurt Real
Estate in Good Demand.
EAToNToN, GA, April 18.-George Har-
ris, the negro man who was SO seriously
hurt while at work on the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic railroad bridge on last Satur-
day, died to-day. His ankle was badly
crushed, and he was otherwise injured by a
piece of timber falling on him. He was
carried to his home at Meriwether Station
Monday, where he died to-day.
Building lots are selling rapidly in Eaton
ton in consequences OF the building or the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad A
new street is now being opened on the oppo-
site side of this road and lots on this street
are being sold every day at good prices. j.
r. Sparks, owner of some beautiful building
sites in the upper portion OF the city, has
sold seven of them within the past few days
upon which handsome residences will be
erected at once. Real estate is
on boom and enterprise continues.
Simon Reid, an old and respected negro
man living on the plantation of K.
Terrell, in this county, dropped dead on last
Monday. He appeared to be in perfect
health up to the time Of his death, and had
just come home from the field, where he
had been at work when he dropped dead.
He was an OLD and trusted servant of the
family, having lived with them since sla-
very.
Prof. E. G. Ravenscroft has resigned his
position of principal Of the Eatonton Male
and Female Academies, and has gone TO his
home in Nashville, Tenn. Prof. G. e. Lit
tie has been elected in his stead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
DEMANDS OF THE oLERIoALs.
DR.. Windthorst Announces Them II
the Pru5sian Diet.


the Pru5sian Diet.
BERLIN, April 1S.-During the discussion
on the public worship estimates in the lower
house of the Prussian Diet to-day, Dr.
Windthorst, leader Of the clerical party,
asked for the creation of Catholic SO ection
in the ecclesiastical affairs department, the
settlement of the question relative to the
appointment of priests, the abrogation Of
the sperregestez by which priests in GER
tain cases are deprived of stipends, super
vision Of schools by priests, free admission
of Catholic religious orders into Prussia,
and prohibition Of the use Of Catholic
churches by Old Catholics.
DIR. Won Gossler, minister of ecclesiastical
affairs, in reply to DIR. Windthorst said that
the government could not comply with the
demands Of the clericals. Particular denom-
nations, he declared, could not claim to be
represented in the ministry. Catholic mat
ters were attended to by Catholic officials.
In affairs affecting schools and universities
the opinions of Catholic leaders were taken.
Herr Won Gossler announced that a bill
dealing with the sperregestez would be in
troduced in the Diet. He declined to inter-
fere with the Old Catholics. The govern
ment, he said, had received no complaints
regarding them. The question Of entry OF
religious orders into Prussia, Herr Won
Gossler declared could not be decided by
the ministry of ecclesiastical affairs alone.