davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
TWO KILLED.

Serious Runaway Yesterday in a Georgia Town. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 27.-At Marietta to-day the horse drawing carriage in
 which four ladies were returning from church ran away. The ladies were all thrown out and Miss Katie Reynolds, aged seventeen years, had her neck broken. Miss Merrill, her aunt, received internal injuries from which she died. Miss Alma Kohlheim was badly hurt and is in a criti- cal condition. Mrs. Reynolds, mother of Katie, jumped from the carriage, but was not badly hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28

The peculiar enervating effect of -..nmSr -1 weather is driven oil by Hectt cstronoS 2 1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
AUCTION SALE ESTATE B

Pursuant to orders of the PROBATE COURT for the District of NEW HAVEN, the undersign- ed will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, for and on ac- count of Robert T. Merwin administrator. estate MARY WARD, the following REAL ESTATE:
 The three-family dwelling No. AZ Carlisle Street.
 The vacant lot corner Water and Carlisle Streets. 2 The two-family house and lot 337 Water Street.
 The two-family house and lot 339 Water Street.
 The two-family house and barn 1O3 POrtsea Street.
 Auction sale of the foregoing will be held on the premises, commencing at 10 o'clock MON DAY MORNING, September 28th, 1891. Terms made known at time Of sale
 EDWARD 0. BEECHER, s227t AUCTIONEER.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
HfsceI I1aneums. THE SKIN

 Is an important factor in keeping good health if it does not act in the way in tended by nature, its functions are per formed by other organs-the Kidneys and the Lungs and the result is breakdown of general health.
 SWift's Specific Is the remedy of nature to stimulate the skin to proper action. In never fails in this and always accomplishes the purpose. Send for oul treatise on the Blood and Skin Diseases.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
DEATHS.

CHANDLER-At Auburndale, Mass, on Sept. 25, Charlotte M Chandler, wife of the Rev, John E Chandler, for forty-fve years missionary of the American Board at Madura, Southern India. t MACDONALD-In this city on the 24th inst, Archibald Macdonald, aged GA years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 121 East Pearl street, on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at the convenience of the family aayt .x.,, ssS st Graham, wife of George Storer.
 Interment at Evergreen cemetery Yv on a Monday on WHITE-At Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 22d. Martha Sherman, daughter of Henry D. and the late Julia F. White of New Haven, Conn.,, in the 26th year of her age
 Funeral services on Monday. Sept 2sth. at o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of Charles A. White S7 Trumbull street.
 BALDWIN-In this city on the Eth inst, Ruth Tinsdale, only child of Era Frank ,sp,.s w. and Alice The funeral will take place from the family resi- dence s7 Gill street. T Tuesday afternoon @ at 2;so invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28

Committee on Railroads and
 Bridges. THE committee on railroads and bridges will l meet in Rooms 10 and H. City hall at 8 lowing matter will be considered: Petition of Winchester Avenue Railroad Com pany for permission to lay tracks on Chapel street from College street to tracks of West Haven Horse Railroad Company. Petitions for gates flagmen at Fillmore and Poplar streets crossing of the Shore Line Rail- road.
 and be heard thereon.
 JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk Per order: JOHN F. NOLAN, S28 2t Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

A Fat Man Didn't Make Experience Match
With Economy.
From the Chicago Mail.
A tailor would have sized his waist measure
at forty-eight inches, and as he stepped out Of
commission house on South Water stree,
there was q Wild, hunted look in his face.
Say" he observed to an acquaintance next
door, you've heard that economy is wealth.
that "A penny saved is penny earned'-and a
whole lot Of other rubbish, haven't your
well, yes" and in the admission there was
an infection of the voice asking what of it,
"You have, hey? Well, it's all lies-every bit
lies Economy means bankruptcy if you aren't
careful"
whats the matter now?"
''Matter2" and there was a whole volume of
minlon solid in the exclamation. "why, Just
now, to save a nickel, l tried to black my
boots. At the first brush my eyeglasses
dropped off and broke on the floor The next
rip made broke a suspender. and now l no.
tice that in STOPPING over I've busted three
hfteen-cent cigars into smash. That shine cost
me % at least, and it isn't half a shine, either"
Then the fat man kicked himself twice went
back into his Office and fired the errand boy
who owned the backing kit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
FOOT BALL.
The Princeton Team to Play the c. A. C.'s In
This City.

The Princeton Team to Play the C. A. rs In
This City.
Next Monday the foot ball team Of the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club will 60 to Baltimore to
play the Franklin Athletic Club team of that
CITY, The Franklins are a strong eleven,
coached by Edgar Poe. late of the Princeton
team, while the captain is johnson Poe, ex-half
back of Princeton.
Next Tuesday, December /, the sport-loving
people Of Washington will have a real foot ball
treat, for they will be enabled to witness game
by the famous Princeton team, game having
been arranged with the Columbias, champions
Of the District This game will take place at
Capitol Park at s:l5 pm. As large crowd is
expected Manager Wilson mas provided addi-
tional grand-stand seats and will make other
arrangements TO accommodate as large an at
tendance the Thanksgiving day game at
tracted. The Columbia team will play the
same as' on Thursday, with the exceptions Of
Townsend and Harlan in the halves and
VeaZey as full back. The Princeton team
will be the same as that which faced Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Travelling 10000 Miles In Search of q Car,

Travelling 10000 Miles in Search of q Car,
From the st. Louis g. Democrat.
One Of the best jobs in car tracing ever done
in this country was completed about three
weeks ago by car tracer Of the New York
Central. That road had lost car and sent
out the tracer to look it up. He followed it
west to Pittshurg, then to Cincinnati. then to
Chicago. and from there to st. Louis. Here he
lost track of it, but after some search found it
had been in an accident and had been repainted
BY come oversight the number had been
changed, but, taking the new number, he
chased the car to Kansas City, where he found
it had been loaded and sent on to Galveston
To Galveston he went, and there found that
after taking fresh load, the car had gone to
San Francisco. He went after it, but on reach
ing San Francisco found the car had gone back
to Galveston. -.-.
By this time his blood was up and he made
up his mind to find that car if it took the bal
ance OF his natural life. So he went back to
Galveston, and, to make long story short
followed that car to New Orleans to Mobile, to
Atlanta. to half dozen places in Florida, then
back to New Orleans, to Galveston again, and
Chicago. He had now been on the hunt for
over three months, but had got so close to the
runaway that just he came into Chicago by
one road the car left it over another on its way
to Buffalo. Its load consigned to that
point and when he ascertained the fact he
telegraphed on to have the car held, and took
the next train for the east At Buffalo he
came up with the car and caught his first
sight Of it. He had travelled almost constantly
for over thirteen weeks, traversing q distance
Of II, 600 or IL, 900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Three wills Filed Yesterday.

The will of the late Catharine C. Magill. filed
yesterday, leaves to her brother. Ferdinand F.
Never. a. 900. after paying each of her four
daughters $50 and her household and kitchen
furniture to her four daughters. provided they
are all married. but if one or more are I'M
married the personal property is to 60 to such.
Her brother is named as executor.
The will Of the late Shadrack Nugent filed
yesterday, is dated November 10. 1890. He pro-
vides that his funeral expenses shall not exceed
SIS and like sum for tombstone. To his son
Mishack Nugent, and daughters, Mary A.
Lowndes and Ellen r. Wigginton. he leaves
the balance Of his property in equal shares and
names George W. Linkins as executor.
The will of Morgan Thomas was also filed
yesterday, leaving his estate to his wife. Mary
A. Thomas, who lie appoints as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
woMAN,s GREAT ADVANCEMENT.
Justice Brewers Eloquent Tribute Before
the v.ss.r students' Aid Society.

Justice Brewers Eloquent Tribute Before
the v~sssr students' Aid Society.
The vassar Students Aid Society, whose
morning session was reported in yesterday 3
STAR, finished up Its annual work yesterday sf-
ternoon by a more than pleasant meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Frank B. Conger, 1723 Q
street. Mrs. Conger il the president Of the
Washington branch of the society. Prof. Abby
Leach of vassar presided at the session and
made short opening address. Justice Brewer
of the Supreme Court was then introduced and
made an address sparkling with good points.
After speaking of the tremendous advances
which had been made in all lines since the last
century in this country, the judge remarked
that more significant than anything else was
the changed relation of woman to human life
and society.
The change had been in the world Of en-
ployment and the realm Of knowledge. At
present nd loss of respect could attend woman
entrance into any place where honorable work
was done. In education woman now walked
the same avenues as man and challenged his
most active efforts to keep pace with her
Supt Robert p Porter OF the census bureau
also made pleasant address Speaking Of the
employment of women he said that in the two
professions he knew the most about-statistics
and journalism--womeE we're pushing their
way with vigor and aptitude. In 1870 there
were no women employed in the census Office.
In 1880 III were employed, and in 1890 ,S18
have been given employment. Mr.. Porter further
remarked that in all matters relating TO the
tabuating machines women have done better
work and more of it than men. Mr.. Porter
thought it good idea that young women should
devote more attention 10 mathematics. e
At the close of the addresses pleasant time
was enjoyed socially, a handsome lunch being
served. Among those present were Prof. and
Mrs. Chickering, Mrs. Hezekiah A. Brayton Of
Fall River. Mass; Miss Abby S. Brayton, Bryn
Mawr Pa: Miss Ida Hargate, Mrs. Sampson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Leland, Mr. II. L. Swords. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Sackendorff. Mr.. and Mrs. David
s. Berry, Miss Wells, Miss Dubois. Mr.. Edward
Monroe, Miss Courtney, Miss Allen, Miss Puffer.
Mrs. Carl Barns. Mrs. Otis 7. Mason. Mrs. 7. E.
Clayton. Miss Brosius Miss Leonard Miss Lin
gle. Miss Virginia Butler Mr.. and Mrs. Justice
Brewer. Miss Brewer, Mrs. s. p. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Holston, DR.. and Mrs. Kingy Prof.
Noulman. Mrs. Burchied and Prof. Francis
Fayre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS CONVENE
An Interesting and Important Gathering q
Ithaca, y. Y.

The third annual university and college con-
vention of the middle states and Maryland con-
vened at Ithaca. MY, yesterday. Papers were
read as follows ''The English Bible in the Col
lege, by Prof. Duryee of Rutgers; Relations
OF Colleges to Preparatory Schools" by Prof.
Ettinger of Muhlenberg; THE College and the
People," by Prof. Harter of Delaware; 1.-The
Position of Metaphysics in Scientific 'Philo-
sophy," by Prof. Pace of the Catholic Univer
sity; college Athletics and intercollegiate
Games" by President Fell of st. Johns:
Scope of Modern Languages in the College,
by ex-President Magill of Swarthmore and
Prof. Super of Dickinson, and professional
Studies in an Undergraduate Course" by
Profs. Butler of Columbia and Collins OF Cor
nell.
Last evening President Gilman delivered the
annual address and President c. X. Adams
rendered the convention a formal reception.
The officers chosen for the next year are: Presi-
dent, Seth Low. Columbia College; vice presi-
dents, President Webster. Union College: Presi-
dent Gilman, Johns Hopkins; President Patton,
Princeton; Presiden. yelling. Columbian Uni
versity District of Columba); President Raub,
Delaware College: President De Gormo,
Swarthmore College; corresponding secretary.
Prof Andrews, Colgate University; recording
secretary Rev. j. Y. Burk, University Of Penn
sylvania; treasurer, Prof. J. b. Kieffor, Franklin
and Marshall. The sessions close today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
COUNT Won WALDERSEE,

The German general, diplomat and
friend of Emperor William, acknowl.
edges the beneficial effects of the Soden
Mineral Pastilles ina letter addressed
to the Soden Mineral Springs Co.
These pastilles (troches) are unsur.
passed for catarrhal affections of the
throat. for colds and coughs, and no
one should be without them. The
genuine imported article must have
the signature Of "Eisner 4 Mendelson
Co.," Sole Agents, New Yosk, around
every box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
The Treatment of Irish Prisoners.

At the regular meeting Of the Irish-American
Onion resolutions we're adopted thanking the
following ladies and gentlemen, who gave their
generous services at the celebration of the
Manchester martyr to help the Political pris-
oners' amnesty movement Miss Ella B. Glee-
son. Miss Marguerite Nolan, Ella G. Cunning
ham, Clara H. Cunningham, Ella Hawkins,
Jessie A. MCGOWAN, Messrs. NJ. +. Holloran. J.
W. Lovelace. Master Charles Moran. Al Fen
nell, W. Brosnan. Robt. Lowry. ]. s. Smith,
John j. Marphy, Thos. ]. Murray and Z. j.
Walsh. =,
Resolutions were also adopted setting forth
that AS Irish-Americans of this city we deeply
morn the loss Of the sterling patriot and lover
OF Irish freedom, p. W. Nally." I'VE strongly
condemn the br utal treatment given by English
jailors to Irish political prisoners. That Nally
was foully done to death by the inhuman tor
lures Of Englands prison hell. That one more
victim is added to the long list Of Irish political
martyrs. That England's treatment to Irish
political prisoners is worse than Russia inflicts
on her political! subjects England's mask OF
hypocrisy must be torn OF and exposed to all
lovers Of justice showing the barbsrity Of her
treatment to Irishmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
THE COURTS.
PRoBAIE CouRI-Jueige Hdgner.

PROBATE CoCRT-Juttye Hdgner.
Yesterdsy-Estate of Morgan Thomas; will
dled. Estate Of Reuben Daw; do Estate OF
Shadrack Nugent; do. Estate Of Thomas Cor
don Hunt; A. H. Michler appointed admins
traitor; bond. els, 900. Estate Of Richard Fulla-
love; order admitting will to probate and grant
ing letters Documentary to Elizabeth F ullalove
bond, s300. Estate Of Mary Clark; caveat to
viii withdrawn. Estate of Dora q Boxer; will
admitted to probate. Estate of Emma John
son: letters Of administration granted Elizabeth
savoy; bond, e2.e00. In re Elizabeth b. Bald
win; petition for allowance Estate Of Letitis
Allen; petition Of Edwin Harris for letters Of
administration fled. Estate Of Patrick J. Muir
ply; caveat TO will fled. Estate OF Edward
short; petition Of E. W. Spslding for letters OF
administration: In re Henry Joseph Ruppert;
petition Of Sophie r. Rupert for letters OF aai-
ministration filed. Estate Of w. L. Daley; let
tiers Of administration - Abby Daley; bond,
81, COO Estate Of Christian Ruppert; order d.
recting collectors to pay rent In re Georgia
yanifer ct al Sarah J. Janifsr appointed guar
dian; bond, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Interesting Information Regarding interior
"!- Heat Explained by Geologists.

Interesting Information Regarding interior
t"!-. Heat Explained by Geologists.
From the Geographical Magazine.
Many scientific men are devoting their live
| to finding out all that can be learned about thu
interior of this wonderful globe of ours.
One OF the interesting problems on which
they are engaged is the depth and geological
limits of the permanently frozen soil Tn,
British association has collected large amount
Of data on this question.
1t has already told us some curious things
such the fact that excellent wheat land,
north Of Manitoba overlie frozen earth thai
never thaws.
Some biologists find strata of rock that they
are able TO show must have been buried at q re-
mote age 10,0 900 feet under the surface. These
upturned edges Of rock, which some terrible
convulsion lifted to the air, gives us glimpse
of the condition of the interior some way be-
low the greatest depth to which We can attain
The workmen in the deepest mines in Europe
| swelter in almost intolerable heat and yet they
have never penetrated over one seven-thou.
sandth part of the distance from the surface to
the center of the earth.
In the lower levels of some of the Comstock
mines the men fought scalding water, and could
labor only three or four hours at a time, until
the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and drew
off some Of the terrible heat, which had been
120 degrees
The deepest boring ever made-that at
Sperenbsrg. near Berlin-penetrates only 1.472
feet, about 900 feet deeper than the famous
artesian well at st. Louis.
The result of this imperfect knowledge Is
that there are more theories and disputes
among scientific men with regard to the iu-
terror of the earth than any other problem Of
physical science. some eminent physicists,
for instance like Sir William Thompson, have
believed that the crust Of the earth is at least
100 miles thick.
The majority adduce good reasons for oe
lieving that the crust is only from twenty five
to FIFTY miles thick.
All agree that the temperature within the
earth continues to increase a. it does near
the surface--at the rate OF degree Fahrenheit
for every ffty-fve feet of descent AL
igneous rocks must be fused at no great depth.
In faet9st this rate Of increase the temper
AZURE at zoo miles is &c, 900 degrees Fahrenheit,
which is Prof. Rosettis' estimate of the proba-
BILE temperature of the sun.
1t is improbable, however, that this rate OF
increase IL maintained for d great distance and
many physicists believe that at some unknown
but notvery great depth the increase in tenn
perature ceases.
One Of the most wonderful things in the
study OF science is the fact that the mysteries
OF one science are sometimes completely OF
partly explained by knowledge cleaned in some
other department Of study
1t 10 thus that the naturalists who have in
vestigated the fauna and fora of scores Of Pa
cific islands have learned how far south Asiatic
types prevail. and have added great weight to
the conclusions of geologists that these islands
were once . part Of the big continent north Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
ME-. CoRErs STRONG EVIDENCE
A CHAT WITH A PROMINENT sEcRET-soCI-
ETY. MAN IN REGARD TO MATTERS
MOST INTERESTING.

Mr. J. Weed Corey resides at No. 9sSS strest north
west He is member of the bar of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia since 1867 and Of the bar Of
Virginia since 1865 il Of the Original members OF
the Knights of Pthias passed through the chairs of
Rawlins Post. No 1.G. A. R. Is past commander in
the American Legion of Honor and is the grand
urer Of this District is commander Of Camp No. 1 Of
the Grand Fraternity and is past colonel of encamp-
ment No.69. Union Veteran LEGION and considered
sgo0d authority IN exicosraphy and statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Human Nature.

Editor-..Mr. Scribbler. Iwish you you'd get
up little department headed 'Chiidrsn's Bay
ings. and ill it full Of the brightest little mots
you can pick up"
Mr.. Scribbler-"yery sorry, sir, but my chill
dren are all away ON visit, and"-
Then collect the bright things you hear aid
by other peoples children"
IL never hear other peoples children nav
anything worth printing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

The New York Worlds Valparaiso special
says that the American clipper ship Rappahan-
mock was burned to the waters edge on the
night of November IL, while at anchor in the
harbOr of Cumberland bay. in the northern
part of the south Pacific island of Juan Fernan-
DEE. Capt Dickinson, his wife and the crew
escaped. They will be sent to San Francisco.
The Rappahannock left Liverpool on August 80
last, and was bound for San Francisco with a
valuable cargo of merchandise. Spontaneous
combustion is supposed to have been the cause
of the fire. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Canada and twfOundlaHd.

A special to the New York Herald from
Ottawa says there is no truth in the statement
sent out Thursday night that the imperial gov
eminent has notified Newfoundland that her
bait act is unconstitutional. The constitution
ality of the act is virtually established by royal
assent Retaliation is the only measure of re-
lief in the hands of the dominion cabinet.
This. however, is not likely to be used, as 1t
might fan the smouldering fires Of the annexa
ton movement in Newfoundland. =. ! .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

The sociabls and donation party given by the
Catholic knights Of Washington for the benefit
Of the orphan boys Of st. Joseph's Asylum was
attended this year with its usual success. and
although full returns for tickets have not been
made u 10 safe to say the amount realized will
equal that Of last year. Both sisters and or
phsns desire 10 tender their most grateful
thanks 70 the Catholic Knights and also 10 the
community AZ large for their generous response
to the appeal Of the committee on donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Jurgens Leaves the Country and q Shortage.

Jurgens Leaves the Country and . Shortage.
Ernest A. Jurgens ex-manager OF the Eden
Musee Of New York. who, in company with his
assistant. F. NJ Reynolds, was forced to resign
his position some time ago under charges of
alleged defalcation, has fed the country. Man
ager Crane, who succeeded Jurgens. said last
night that Jurgens had skipped and that his
defalcations would amount to els. 900 or In that
neighborhood. F. NJ. Reynolds. who was
alleged by Jurgens to be involved in the mat
ter, IS still in the city. He denied all charges
of dishonesty on his part and said that he would
make a statement at the meeting of the musee
directors, which occurs next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
The Argentine Republics

The Argentine Republics Presidential Fight.
The supporters of Gems Roca and Mitre for
the presidency of the Argentine Republic held
meeting Thursday with the object of coming
toan amicable understanding. Nothing came
of the conference and it closed leaving
matters in the same unsettled state. The
officials throughout the republic are said to be
heartily in sympathy with Gen. Mitre and his
candidacy, and he will probably be chosen to
succeed President Pelligrine. II such turns
out to be the case the adherents of Gen. Roca
will. in all probability. start a revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
In Good King Arthur's Time.

In Good King Arthur's Time.
From the N. Y Herald. 10
George-'I should like to have lived in old
King Arthur's time"
Ethel-"In the dark ages, the twilight of his
tory. Why?''
deorge-"The more sudden a knights pro
posal the more apt the lady was to exclaim.
AYE, marry, my iordr"