davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

CLEANERS leave New Haven daily Cercept
y Sunday at io:i5 q m. and is O'Clock Eaid-
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York. st
. and II pm. Staterooms for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No. 7e2 Chapel street, ard st Klocf's
drug store. Sunday Boat leaves New Haven At
1880 pm Ststeroous for latter sold at Eilioit
House.
Fare rs cents. Round trip tickets Is oEood
for sir dAYsl. J. W. CARTER Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
ORGANISE HEDDEN,S RECITAL.
The Progress For the First of the
Trinity Organ RecitaIs.

Trinity Organ Recitals.
This evening w. R. Hedden of Trinity
church will give the first of his series of
organ recitals. He will be assisted by w.
A. Prime, tenor, of New York city. The
program for the recital is as follows:
Preludlum and Fuga in D major. .....J. S. Bach
1S65-1759
b. b. Medtazione, .Filppo capocci
Organist of s. Giovanni in Laterano, Rome.
Vocal solo, Adore and Be Still ...... .Gounod
W. A. Prime.
First Sonata. Guilmant
Organist of La Trinite Paris.
1. Largo e Maesteso.
Allegro.
III Andante, (Pastorale)
". Allegro AsSai.
Vocal solo-Dolorosa. observation-disclosures. Piccolomin
Mr.. Prime.
Norwegischer Brautzug. ...................Gr ieg
(Adapted by w. R. Hedden)
organist Of La Madeline, Paris. O'-
Vocal s1lo-Santa Maria. Faure
Mr.. Prime.
IOrganist of Crystal Palace, Sydenham, Eng.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

Rules of award-First, the chrysanthe-
NUNS entered for competition must have
been in the possession of persons present
ing them at least three months; second,
the decision of the judges shall in all cases
be final; third, when there is no competi-
ton in any class, the exhibit shall only be
entitled to first premium when possessed
of superior merit; fourth. where certain
number or quantity of plants or flowers is
designated there must be neither more nor
less than the number or quantity of speci-
mems offered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Nal


James Terelin, breach of peace against George
Tilley, 80 fine $500 COSTS Andrew Dixon, breach
Of peace, So fine, 06 costs; same, drunkenness,
81 fine; William w. Whalen, breaking windows,
s. fine; same, drunkenness, SO fine, 1921 costs;
drunkenness, SIS fine, 1924 costs; Austin Black
man. vagrancy, judgment suspended; Dennis w.
Murray, breach of peace against Rachel Mer-
min, So flne 1924 costs; Thomas Ellis, breach
of peace against James Mccarthy, Judgment
against Thomas Ellis, So fine and 1924 costs;
Louis Schmidt, breach of peace against
Eugene Smith, discharged; Eugene Smith, breach
Of peace against Louis Schmidt, s. fine, $5.42
costs; same carrying concealed weapons, nolled
Hiram Smith, keeping house of ill fame, $40 fine,
$235 costs; Annie Fairclough, lacivious carriage,
SIS fine, $685. costs; Mary Cost, same, IS fine,
$2.35 costs; George Ladieu, same, rs fine, " 81
costs; Charles Kegelmeyer, same, $40 fine, S23s
costs; Frank Porter, frequenting house Of i'll
fame Judgment suspended; John w. Smith
same S. fine, $2.35 costs; John Clancy and Mary
Saay, 1acivious carriage, 81 fine, S3.s7 costs
Archangelo Turcio, breach of the peace and as
sault with intent to kill, continued to November
49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
New Haven, Conn, Nov. z, 1891.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
Wallinsford.

WalHnEfOrd.
CHARGED WITH FLoURIsHING A REVOLVER
CHARGED WITH RoBBERY-GENERAL
NEWS OF INTEREST.
Complaint was made to Prosecuting At
,torney Harrison yesterday morning against
Ginger Barry, Humpty Callahan, Duffy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
ORIGINAL. No. 50.
Luncheon Mullins.
BY MARIA PARLOA

O1 OIHNIA ARLOA.
For one dozen mullins use one pint of
hour, generous half pint of milk, two
teaspoonfuls of Cleveland's Baking
Powder, half teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonful of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of butter and two eggs. My
the dry ingredients together and rub
through sieve. Melt the butter. Beat
the eggs till light and add the milk to
them. Add this mixture to the drv in
gradients then stir in the melted
butter. Beat the batter vigorously for
a few seconds and then put in buttered
muffin pans and bake for about twenty
minutes in quick oven.-(Copyright
1891, by Cleveland Baking Powder Coz
Use only CzrvsAamd's baking poyaev,
the Py1po,7ious are maas far that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

Naugatuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and way stations via Sau
gstuck junction ii:sr q m suxnAxs-s.N O. N.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line,

Vice Pres. and T@n. MhnAEer.
A W. PERRIN Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-sa:is night, E=ss
ii:os g. n, si2.o5, s:ss, CSsybrook acc } 500,
Sis, Sis, CGuilford accO ~6:ss, uO:55 p. m.
Guilford socommodstaon.) susnArs--a:iS
night, s6:ss p. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-10

LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen Manager.
CT. HRmPsTEAD,
Gen Pass. Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

already completed, so that we shall soon De
able to provide our ships with torpedoeS III
any quantity that may be required.
The secondary batteries of all our SHIPS
up to 1885, were purchased from foreign
firms-principally from Hotchkiss " 90. OF
Paris. The firm has for two years past hau
q factory in operation at Providence, IL. l.,
where all the guns ordered from the hrin by
the United States will hereafter De maue.
Three other types of raDid-flriDg guns nave
been invented in this country and are now
in course of manufacture for the navy. Two
wealthy firms have developed plants lor
supplying the ammunition used with these
guns, and the Naval Bureau of Ordnance
has designed mounts for all Of them, to DO
manufactured at the Washington Navy
Yard.
The brown, or "Coeda," powder now
used in most modern guns of large calloer
was first manufactured in Germany, ana
until 1887 our Government was oollSeu W
boy of German firms, but for several years
past E. |. Dupont 81 Co. of Wilmington,
Del, have been making it, and are now pre-
pared to supply it as fast as the Navy DE-
partment will be likely to need II, even III
The event of a war.
The latest development in gun-powder
is ''smokeless- powder" which seems 10 Do
Just passing out of the experimental stage
in Europe. powder of this type, when
seems to be equal to any invented ABROAD
has just been perfected at the torpedo sta-
ton at Newport, and plant for its manu-
facture on large scale will be at once
erected.
Armor and piercing shells, to be effective
against the armor carried by modern ships,
must be of quality of steel as fine as that
of the finest razor. Yet it must be made 10
immense masses, forged with the greatest
care and tempered by processes OF which
the secret is jealousy guarded by the three
firms in the world that have succeeded IN
finding means to impart the extraordinary
qualities required in these projectiles-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

temperature of the pit at stated intervals;
the density and tenacity of the metal as
shown by specimens taken from the sinking
head; the manner in which the metal works
under the tool; the initial measurements
inside with star gauge and outside with
profile and calipers; proving with service
charges and sabOt; second measurement
with star gauge to ascertain the enlarge
ment, hydraulic pressure to note Imperfect
tons in the metal, and final finish. Recent
improvements i'll the manufacture of steel
guns, and ordnance of various kinds, has
necessarily brought into action additional
processes, but those enumerated above are
sufficient to enable the reader to form
very general idea Of what has to be done
before the ordnance bureau accepts the
piece from the hands of the founders. The
Boston Herald, in an illustrated article on
the reconstruction Of the navy, has the fol-
lowing:
Our Naval Bureau Of Ordnance has with
in year developed new grade of armor
steel, which has shown itself in repeated
tests far superior to any in use abroad. 1t
is true that nickel steel, as their material is
He'd. was first made in France, but our
Government was the first 10 demonstrate its
superiority by unequiY0cal evidence, and
has been the first to adopt it for service use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
STRANGLED TO DEATH.
August Luhrs, a Porter, Hangs
Himself in His Room.

August Luhrs porter. aged so years,
was found dead in his room, at 500 Broad
way, yesterday morning. He had committed
suicide by StrangulatiOn. For several days
the deceased was missed by the people Of
the house in which he resided. The last
seen of him was on Friday evening.
On trying his door yesterday it was found
locked. Officer Scott was called and the
door was forced open. Luhrs was found in
a kneeling position in the center of his
room, with a rope around his neck. He had
fastened one end of the rope to the wooden
ceiling of his room. then twisted the other
around his neck and let his weight hang
against the rope until he was strangled.
The suicide was deliberate one, as every
evidence OF preparation was to be seen.
He was in his shirt sleeves when found, his
coat and vest lying on chair near by. The
Coroner was notified and the body was re-
moved to the Morgue. Luhrs had fire.
quently threatened to take his own life. say
ing he was tired of living, and once actually
made the attempt in the same way in which
he finally succeeded. In confirmation of
this story an old mark was found around
his neck.
The deceased was native of Germany,
and is not known to have left any relatives.
Nothing was found on him but bunch of
keys and pair of spectacleS. An inquest
will be held in the ease at 3 o'clock this
afternoon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

For several years our manufacturers
struggled with this problem unsuccessfully.
and we should still be without the means to
arm single one of our ships with shells that
would not crumble against the sides OF
lightly armOred enemy had not an enterpriS-
ing firm in Pennsylvania purchased the Sc
ere: of the most successful of the foreign
firms engaged in this manufacture. As II is,
the Navy Department is now shipping ar
mor-piercing projectes of the highest
grade, and of home manufacture, to the
Charleston and other ships on foreign sta
tiOns, and will soon have on hand supply
equal to all demands.
The only defense that is found effective
against torpedo attack is a net of flexible
steel hung like great crinOline around a
ship. The only mode of weaving such net
that has been considered practicable is that
invented by an Englishman named BalIi-
want VINO demanded an unreasonable price
from our Government for the use of his in
yention.
1t is reported that an American net has
been invented which is superior TO BAlli-
wants.
The list of manufactures which have
been created in the United States in the
eight years sinre the reconstruction of the
navy began, and as the direct result of that
work, might be prolonged almost indef-
nitely. But the most important points have
been touched upon, and enough has been
said to show that the change amounts to a
revolution, not only from the naval but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
mAcnzNEsAop wAsn1yezyN xArrrARR


Walter Getting of Melrose, George P. Os-
borne, who has been adopted by his grand
father, William and Edward Osborne.
Three hundred invitations were sent out.
and friends as tar off as Michigan, Ken
lucky and Maine were included In the fa-
yored list. The only surviving sister of
Mrs. Osborne, Miss Eugenia Merrill, and
Mrs. Jeremiah Bumstead the sister of Mr..
Osborne, were among the guests.
After all present had rendered their con-
CALCULATIONS, Rev. Mr.. Wnkley offered
prayer. and Major G. d. Sanborn. in the
name Of the armed battalion, presented the
host Of the evening gold-headed ebony
cane as prop for his declining years, with
the following inscription: Presented to
Comrade Osborne by the Armed Battalion
of Post 15"
The Ladies' Aid Association. of which
Mrs. Osborne is member, remembered her
with silver fruit-dish and berry-spoon, to-
gether with some gold coins and bouquet
of fifty roses. Music was furnished by the
battalion band, and Miss BERTHE Hopkins OF
Somerville was violinist A collation. was
served and merriment reigned until late.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
MRS. COOPER'S CLASS.

Christ Comforting His Disciples When
They Were Troubled.
This chapter is the most comforting of
all the Scriptures, the fourteenth of john"
said Mrs. Cooper as she opened her lesson
yesterday. Jesus says: Let not your
heart be troubled The true Christian
need never be troubled, for all things work
together for good to them that love God.
Jesus, with his great beating heart of love,
knew his disciples were troubled, and was
full of sympathy for them. Jesus had
human soul as well as human body. 1t
not only huugered and thirsted. but he had
experiences of grief and Of pain. He had
the affections of an acutey sensitive
human soul, keenly alive TO all the tender
ness and the anguish with which human
life is filed. We all know what it Is to be
troubled. We have all cried out in our
thy pillows are gone over me! Where
shall the weary soul fluid reStY Jesus is
full of sympathy for troubled souls. The
capacity for sympathy Is allied to strength.
HE Hottest souls are those VINO have had
the protoundeSt sympathles, because they
have had the pFofoundest SORROWS. But we
must remember that all sOTrOWs are not
anctifed. The 'peaceable fruits do not
come, because we do not profit by our sor-
rows They do not yield the 'peaceable
to the sorrowing? a kind and tender word
to one in trouble may be like a switch on a
railroad track-lt may save from disaster.
A word OF cheer may prove q fair White
star in the midnight Of trouble"
In speaking of the house of many man.
siuns Mrs. Cooper said: The many man
sions are being prepared. They CLEAN and
glitter when all else Is dark. Heaven IS not
far away 1t lies about Us like a cloud, the
land we do not see. Heaven is not far
away. Jesus sad, LO! | am with you
Away and Jesus is IN heaven. In the
world divine heaven Is represented as within
sight and hearing OF this earth. At the
baptism, at the stonng of Stephen, at the
TRANSPORTATION, when the discouraged
young man saw the mountain full of the
chariuts of God, as Elijah prayed, Open the
young man eyeS--ail these show US that
heaven is very near. II We only lived rs
seeing him WHO Is Invisible we should feel
the nearuess Of that world mora than we dc.
Jesus teaches US that inward spiritual
states and not outward tidingS are the es-
Sputial methods oil communion with heaven.
When we live in conscious communion with
Jesus, then we are in communion with the
spiritual world, and we are then in fellow
ship with the beloved who inhabit its
peace. II we would have TINS life reDlets
with comfort We must live as seeing him
who is invisible. Jesus SAID L am the way,
and the truth and life To ike in Christ Is
TO live in heaven, even wnlle here on
earth"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
HAPPILY CELEBRATED.
Fiftieth Anniversary OF Mr.. and MI
a. L. Oshnrnels Marriane.


Fiftieth Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 7. Osborne's Marriage.
"Seventy-two years young and scarcely
gray hair in my head" is the way in which
Mrs. A. p. Osborne referred to the fftieth
anniversary of her marriage in their home
at Bulfnch street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Osborne, the latter Miss
Lucy A. Merrill of Portland, Me-, accord
ing to the Boston Herald, were married in
that city just fifty years ago and came to
Boston to reside. Their friends gathered
in large numbers to offer their congratula-
tions, and the members of John A. An
drews Post No. 10, of which Mr.. Osborne
is member, decorated the house with gay
bunting and fl gs.
Mrs. Osborne, attired in gown of black
lace, was bright and cheerful and said she
was as young as ever. There were present
the five grandchildren of the couple,
Messrs. Henry Getting of Cambridge,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

There is thus an assurance of an ample
supply Of high grade armOr and gun steel
for all our needs, and this condition has been
created within four years. The manuf &C.
ture of guns, material being given, calls for
a plant no less elaborate and expensive than
that required for the production of the ma
terial The tools required are so powerful
that they handle with ease and certainty
guns weighing n hundred tons, yet so deli
cate that they take account of the one one
thOusandth part of an inch. Money was
appropriated in 1885 Tor the erection of
plant Of this kind at the Washington Navy
yard. The establishment has been bailt up
gradually until 1t is now probably the
largest and best equipped machine-shop in
the world.
Here the rough foreings for guns are re-
ceived by railroads running directly into the
shops, and here they are worked up into
guns the most perfect that modern ingenuity
has yet devised. Here a visitor may see at
one time hundred guns OF all yes, ND TO
90 tans in process of manufacture. Here,
too, are great shops where the m1untings
are made by which the guns are held and
controlled on shipboard, and by which the
recoil Of the heaviest Of them, firing 1000
pounds of powder with projectile OF nearly
a ton, is arrested easily and smoothly within
a few feet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
QUICK WORK.
The Record for Cable-Road Construction
and Its Cost.

The Record for Cable-Hoad Construction
and Its Cost.
The completion Of the additions, agCre-
eating $1,000 feet in length, to the Ferries
and Cliff House Railway system. on Satur-
day, marked the most rapid railroad con-
struction in the history Of cable-roads, and
cost Colonel J. d. Price Of New York $1,000
and basket of champagne.
Superintendent Lynch of the cable-road
and Colonel Price are great friends. and
month ago were watching the work of con-
structcn on Sacramento street. Colonel
Price suggested that the work should be
completed by Christmas.
by Christmas" echoed the Superintend-
ent, why, We'll have cars running here by
November 1st!"
Colonel Price is a great buffer He
ventured $1,000 that not car would be run
ming by the earlier date named.
The bet was promptly accepted, and then
the Superintendent engaged every unem-
ployed man he could find to hurry matters.
The result was Mr. Lynch's invitation to
Colonel Price TO take free ride over the
new branch on Saturday afternoon, week
in advance OF the time specified.
a start was made at the corner of Sacra-
mentO and Mason streets, and then the
New orker supplemented his money bet
by an ad iitlonal wager OF champagne that
the trip would not be made. That was ac-
cepted by the engineer and tile Superin-
tendtnt, and three hours later Colonel
Price hal the pleasure Of settling both
wagerS.
the 1900 feet Of cable-t track was less tnan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
FELL DOWN THE STAIRS.
Two Intoxicated Men Barely EscaI
Very Serinus Injuries.

Two Intoxicated Men Barely Escape
Very Serious Injuries.
James Hamilton, pi.e-driver, residing at
Steuart and Howard streets, while in an in
tUxlcated condition, was thrown down the
steps Of lOdglng-hOuse on Third street,
near Folsom, yesterday afternoon. He was
found on the street by Officer Shea and
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it
was discovered that he had sustained a
fracture of the femur in the right leg, which
will cOnfine him to his bed for several
months. Hamilton was too drunk to re-
member how or where the accident hap
pened or who threw him down the stairs.
Some hours later Lawrence Collins, who
lives at All Bryant street, was taken to the
Receiving Hospital by Officer Il lilly, VINO
found him at the bottom Of the stairs of a
lodging house on Third street. near Howard.
Collins was badly bruised, hut no bones
were broken. He was removed to cot in
the hospital, as it was Thought he might
have been internally injured, as ne claimed
to have fallen over the bannisters, dis
lance of twenty feet.
When in the hospital ward he arose and
smashed a large glass frame. Collins was
too drunk TO Talk when taken to the hos
DiLaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26

A hundred other articles belonging to the
ordnance outfit Of man-of-war are manu-
featured here FORCES, proieetiles, locks,
primers, machine guns, etc. The yard is.
for a layman, vertable museum Of war
material. Its annual capacity is 40 5-inch
guns, 60 6-inch. 10 S-inch, 10-inch and
12-inch, with mountlngs and fittings COM
plete for all.
A year ago the United States alone of all
the great powers was without service tor
pedo for use from ships. Experiments were
in progress with the very promising weapon
invented by Captain Howell Of the navy,
and now owned by the Hotchkiss Ordnance
Company. But this was rot in condition
to be issued to shiJ s, nor was there any GER
tainty that it soon would be.
A contract has lately been made by the
Navy Department for the delivery of large
number of Whitehead torpedoes-the type
in general use abroad-a condition of the
contract being that manufactory shall be
established in this country by the company
controlling the patents. In the meantime
the development of the Howell torpedo con-
tinues, and plant for its manufacture is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-26
MAKING GUNS.
The Work of RecOnstructing the
Navy Going On.
Processes Required in the Construction Of Ord
nance-What the Government Is Doing
Toward Preparing for War.

The manufacture of ordnance, both for
the army and navy. takes in wide range
of manipulation. This is the case at present
to even greater extent than 1t was during
the late war. at which time gun making in
this country commenced a development
which is still in progress, and the end of
which cannot be forseen. As rule, with
out exception, all guns under nine inch
caliber are cast solid, those over that caliber
are cast with core. Different fusions from
different grades of iron are made until a
proper degree Of chrystalization is obtained.
The molds are placed in pits, in an upright
position, and the molten metal is run direct
from the furnace. In casting the gun the
temperature inside and outside of the
foundry is taken the length of time oc
cupied in fusing the metal; the fuel used;
the time occupied by the metal in running
from the furnace into the mold; the bril-
lancy and quantity of the scintilations;
the time required to cool the gun SO that the
core ca be drawn; the time in the pit;