davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

The India Committee Adjourns- American Delegates to the Interna-
 tfonal Monetary Conference will
 Make No Arbitrary ProposaIs-How
 the Debate will OPen-Dinner 10 the
 Delegates.
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The India currency committee which, it was supposed, was ex- pediting its decisions with 6 view to infiu- encing the international monetary confer ence which meets in Brussels on Tuesday next, adjourned to day until the conference is over. This step is attributed to design of the committee to assist the British dele gates to the conference in evadiDg 6 discus sion on the position of the currency in India. When the committee resumed its sittings evidence will be privately taken from currency experts. Concerning the instructions of the American delegates to the conference, the representative of the Associated Press learns that no hard and fast proposals will be placed by them. A general statement advocating an inter national agreement will be laid before the conference, and this will lead to debate The delegates anticipate that the result will be report signed by the members, aonerlnB 10 the proposition Tor an inter national agreement. No reliable forecast can yet be made as to whether the Ameri- can views will have a majority or minority.
 Austria will send only one delegate, its minister at Brussels. The Russian repre- sentatives are Prince Ourshoff, Russia's minister to Belgium, and the Russian min ister of finance, NJ. Rfslovieh, & well known economist. The Belgian minister Of finance, N. Bernsert, will preside at the opening of the conference. He will after ward delegate the presidency to Senator Monteiore Levy. whom the delegates have already agreed shall preside. At the din- ner given tonight by Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, the delegates now in London met Lord Rose berry, the foreign minister, Lord Alfred de Rothschild, Sir William Houldsworth, the governor of the Bank of England and several other prominent fnsnciers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
ANOTHER ITALIAN MURDER.

Intoxicated Men Quarrel over a
 Game of Cards-The Assailant in
 Custody.
 BOSTON, Nov. 17.-There was another Italian murder at the North End at 10 o'clock tonight, Ijnas Woleysho, forty years old, living with his family in an old rookery, No. 12 North Bennett avenue, be- ing the victim and John Casparo. aged twenty-two years, his probable murderer. The two men with three or four others had been in several saloons drinking and
 while on their way down Hanover street,
 close to the police station, got into guar
 rel, it is said, over game of cards they
 had played some time ago by which Woleysho had won $200 from Casparro. After talking angrily for
 a while Casparro, according to witness. exclaimed, q will mark you as have been marked" and drew @ stone from his pocket hurting it with full force at Woleysho. It struck the latter on the temple, knocking him to the ground. Casparro was quickly taken into custody and with his victim taken into the station house, where the latter soon died. Teofil Shymansky was arrested as witness al first. but as the two men tell conflicting stories both will be held on the charge oi murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
onowD1NG THE PROFESSOR.

Rev Lowe Continues the Argument for the Prosecuting Committee Supports the Sumciency of the In- dietment-A Definition of Christian
 Honor-Professor Smith Exhibits
 Feeling-The Presbytery Adjourns
 to Monday.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-At the session of the Cincinnati Presbytery this morning in It's trial of the Rev. Henry P. Smith, Rev. T. O. Lowe began his part of the argument on behalf of the prosecuting committee. It was necessarily going over the same line of argument pursued by his predecessor, the Rev. McKibben, and was to great extent an amplification of the effort to sustain the suficiency of the indictment proposed by the committee.
 All that was necessary in the indict- ment, he said, was to make it sufficient to put the accused on his defense. The com mon prosecution had only to make case on prima facie evidence. He stepped aside in his argument at one time to say that Professor Smith under the demands of Christian honor ought to leave the Presby- terisn church. He defined Christian Lonor as ordinary business honor.
 He charged Professor Smith with teach ing that a minister may rightfully remain in church after he has violated his vows to the church. Several times during the latter portion of his remarks Professor Smith objected that Dr. Lowe was aban- doning the question at issue, namely, the sufficiency of the indictment, and was speaking on the question of the charges themselves. Dr. Lowe had not finished his argument at the noon recess.
 Dr. Lowe's argument occupied 8 large part of the afternoon session. Dr. Lowe the belief in plenary inspiration of the scriptures. When Professor Smith arose he exhibited evidence of feeling. He said if what is now charged is to be taken as true, then it is the duty of the house to declare him guilty and to dispose him "and to excommunicate me from the church. If the committee make these chargrs why did they not put them in the indictmentsl If the committee is right I ought to be excom- municated; but let me say that it will bership of the Presbyterian church ,includ- ing very many of its most exemplary, faith ful and pious ministers. Did I mistake the meaning of the committeeei
 Dr. Mckibben answered that the com mittee had no thought of charging him with sin against the church.
 Professor Smith said the whole tenor of the argument indicated that the committee proposed to make him more guilty than he had been charged. Subordination or was the best name he could sug- gest for the offense which the committee made in one of its charges.
 The presbytery adjourned until Monday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
AT HOmESTEAD.
Many Laborers Return to Work-A
 Secret Meeting of Strikers.

Many LabOrers Return to Work-A
 Secret Meeting of Strikers.
 HOMESTEAD, Pa., Nov. 17.-It is report ed that 150 laboring Hungsrisns and Slavs made application at the mill to-day for work and were taken in, and 150 others had their applications accepted.
 Chairman Crawford of the advisory board this afternoon presided over secret meeting attended by 600 strikers. When it adjourned some men left the hall wildly cheering, while others did not seem so jubilant. Chairman Crawford said: "The strike is still on. This thing of declaring it off is all bosh." The fact that there is not much said against the foreign laborers returning to work indicates they they have been released 80 that the mechanics can re- ceive more from the relief funds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
oHIO,s STATE CAMPAIGN.

Meeting of the League of Republican
 Clubs-Speeches Made by Represent
 tative Republicans - Governor mc-
 Kinley's Administration Endorsed.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 17.-There was @ largely attended meeting of the state league of Republican clubs to-day. Ar engagements were made to open the cam paign for governor, state officers and mem bers of the legislature at the next state convention to be held in this city Febru- ary IA. Speeches were made by represen- tative republicans from all the congress sional districts in favor of Mckinley for governor, and making e more vigorous fight than ever. It was conceded in many of these speeches that If the republicans should meet with a decisive defeat then it would eliminate protection from the code of party principles, but 1t was the opinion of all that on that issue Ohio would be carried by such plurality as to make it the issue on the election of congressman in this state and elsewhere in '94 and '96. A resolution was adopted recognizing the untiring efforts of Governor Mckinley to bring about national victory in 1892 on the lines of a protective tariff; renewing allegiance to those principles; urging that the same shall be made the leading issue ir 1893 and enthusiastically endorsing Cover | nor MoKinley's administration.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
THE BASEBALL mAGNATEs.

New Member Elected to the Direct
 ory-President Young Will Have
 Charge of the Making of a Schedule.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The baseball league spent the greater portion of to-day with out accomplishing anything further in the matter of rules than the appointment of committee to formulate plan which is to be submitted to the spring gathering, which will meet March T. It was decided that hereafter the double championship games for one admission will only be al lowed in the farewell series. The election of directors resulted in the appointment of only one new man, John B. Day, of New York The schedule will be left entirely in the hands of President Young. The meeting adjourned until Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
NATIONAL FINANCES.

Nearly Fifteen Millions of Dollars for
 Pensions This MOnth-Unexpected
 Falling off in Revenue Receipts.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The heavy pen sion payment this month, amounting to nearly fifteen million dollars, and the un- expected falling off in revenue receipts have reduced the cash balance ot the treas ury to $27, ,650, 900, nearly all of which is either subsidiary silver or on deposit with national banka. A still further decline is expected before the end of the month, but it will undoubtedly be checked very short ly by natural increase in the revenues. Secretary Foster said to-day that notwith- standing the recent unusually heavy drains on the treasury and the fact that the sugar bounty for the year will amount to nearly ten millions, against seven millions for the previous year, he Is confident there will be no deficit in national finances during the present fiscal year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
THE MINISTRY STRONGER.
The Debate in the French Chamber
 ofDeputies Resumed.

The Debate in the French Chamber
 fDeputies Resumed.
 PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The debate of the gov ernment bill providing for increased strin- gency in press laws was resumed to-day. Prime Minister Loubet made very suc- cessful speech, but this was followed by two slight government checks. The cham Der, by majority of thirty eight, refused to grant cloture and then by majority of 114 adopted 6 motion to adjourn until to- morrow. Nevertheless the position of the ministry has been improved by to-day's debate. Its supporters are more confident and they anticipate that motion to dis cuss the clause of the bill will be passed by majority of forty.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
AGAINGT THE RAILROAD.

The Boston and Maine Must Pay for
 Foreibly Ejecting a Passenger.
 BOSTON, Nov. 17.-A verdict for $1 300 was rendered against the Boston and Maine railroad in the 1000 damage suit of Henry D. o. Kurrus to-day in the superior court. MT. Kurrus purchased ticket from Bos- ton to Melrose, which was taken by the conductor. At Maiden the fare was de- refused he was forcibly elected from the train and arrested. When the case was tried before a verdict of $1 ,000 was re- turned, and Judge Sherman asked the de- fendant if he would accept $500, and on his refusal set the verdict aside.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
THE POPE,s JUBILEE.
PIIgrimases to Rome Begin Next Jam

PIIgrimages 10 Rome Begin NeXt Jam
 uary-Order of Reception.
 ROME, Nov. 17.-The pilgrimsges to this city on the occasion of the pope's jubilee will begin at the end of January. The pill grims from Alsace-Lorrsine will be the first to start They will be followed by the Irish pilgrims, headed by Archbishop Walsh, the English, headed by the Duke of Norfolk, and then the Italians, headed by several bishops. The pilgrims will be received in succession on the 18th, 18th and 17th of February. All will attend the jubilee mass on February 19. The Ger man pilgrims will be received in March and those from France and Spain in April. The Qualifications decreed by the holy see will be proclaimed at the end of February.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS.

Commissioner Roosevelt Recom-
 mends Their Extension.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Commissioner Roosevelt of the civil service commission, has recommended that the civil service laws be extended over the employees of the District of Columbia. It is proposed to take into the classified service and make amenable to civil service regulations the clerks in the employ of the district govern ment, together with the teachers in the public schools. It is also desired to extend civil service regulations as far as may be practicable to the police and fire depart ments
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
A Newport Resident Burned.

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 17-Mrs. Theo- dore W. Phinney of New York, one of Newport's prominent summer residents, was seriously burned at her villa to-day. from an open fireplace, and before her daughter could respond to her cries for help she had been dangerously burned about her arms and shoulders. Her ad- vanced age makes the injury serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
President Julia Ward Howe.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The Associs- tion for the Advancement of Women elect ed inc following: President, Julia Ward Howe; vice presidents, Edna D. Cheney and others; treasurer, Henry A Wolcott, Massachusetts. Julia Ward Howe read a paper on "Pessimism and Optimism as Factors of Social Progress"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
TERRIFIC WIND WAVE.

An Illinois Town Swept by a Cyclone
 Aid Needed by the Suffering Vic
 tfms.
 RED BUD, III r, Nov. 17.-At 3:30 this morning cyclone swept over this town, destroying thirty-fve houses, killing one boy and iDjuring some fifteen other per sons. Two churches, the town hall and jail and newspaper office were among the buildings levelled. The wind wave came in the midst of driving rainstorm, and 1t was daylight before the full extent of the catastrophe was known or the injured could be given attention. The storm came from the south and cleared path 200 yards wide through the town. Jacob Kabe was the name of the boy killed. His mother was among the injured. Wires are down in every direction and the roads are impossible, 80 that the full extent of the storms work cannot be obtained. There is much suffering among the homeless vic tims of the disaster, and help must come from abroad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
MRS. MARY LEASE.
Her Candidacy for the United States
 Senate a Serious Reality.

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 1.-The opinion exists here that stranger things might hap pen than the election of Mrs Mary E. Lease candidacy has become 8 serious reality. Her popularity with the rank and file of the popnlist party will give her an equal chance at least with other sspirants, espe- cially as there seem to be no constitutional disq notifications.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
THE OLYMPIC CLUB.
A New President Rlected-The Pugil- Istic Feature to be ContInued.

istic Feature to be Continued.
 Special to the Associated Press
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Mr. Charles Dickson was elected to the presidency of Olympic club last night to fill the place vacated by MT. Charles Noel. Messrs. Joseph L. Sprol and Frank Williams also resigned. Mir. Dickson said last night that the club would continue in pugilism and may shortly match Andy Bowen and Joe Fielder. The club will also bid for Choyn- ski and the winner of the Maher-Goddard fight. When Corbstt is ready purse will be offered him also.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Pensions for Connnecticut: 0. F. Packard, William Ferguson, 0. L. Barlow, w. H. Bright man. Francis Smith, c H. Wright. Joseph W. Packard, Phoebe L. Nichols, Candace E. Adams, minors of John Molloy, Cath arine Packard, Sarah F. Pratt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
CUT TO PIECES.
A Young Man Meets a Terrible Fate |
 |.

A Young Man Meets a Terrible Fate
 on the Shore Line Road.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 17.-Walter N. Allen of Wyckford was cut to pieces on the Shore Line road near Davisville last night, probably by the "Gilt Edge" ex- press soon after midnight. This morning his mangled remains were found by flag man scattered along the track for dis tsnce of nearly mile. The body was com pletely dismembered and torn to pieces. He was twenty-four years of age and the support of widowed mother He was walking home from East Greenwich when the fatality occurred
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
PENNINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER
 AND DEERF00T FARM SAUSAGE FRESH EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY. GILBERT & THOMPSON.
E, SCHONBERGER

HFFERS five tons of Poultry, full dressed. st low prices l,ooo lbs of Steaks st 6c 10. h.oo0 lbs Carned Beef Sc lb I50o0 Tbs Roast Beef sc ib, B. coo lbs Sparerib i0c lb Hams. shoulders and Vegetables very cheap CranberrIes Sc quart Sweet Potatoes, cheap also a loi Of Game, very cheap Come one. come all and secure good bargain at the old place of
 E sCHONBERGER's, ], 2 8 Central Market. Congress avenue. Telephone call 5S<|. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills; cure rheuma. tism and neuralgia; entirely vegetable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
A1fsce1l 1lamfu11s.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November IA, 1892. UPSTATE of JAMES W. BRADLEY, late of h New Haven, in said district, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of Novenl- ber, AID. 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Gun less previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situ- ated in the town of New Haven, viz.:
 The house and lot No. 16 Fair street.
 Sale to take place at the office of Clark & Swan Mo- S1 Church street, in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 n18 1t JAMES GARDNER CLARK, Adm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18

PETTIs-In this city. on the 18th inst, Mary R., daughter of George c. and Emily N. Pettis, aged 21 years, months, 18 days.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 37 High street, on Fsiday forenoon vited to attend The remains will be taken to New Britain for interment on the 1906 train. St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Sur RrsEs, 6:45l MooN RISES, 1 HreH WATEH SUN BITE, 4:30i 5:51 10:35
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

TACOMA, Dec 3-ispeciaI.E IA. 5. Drummoud
and Samuel de Nedry will lead the discussion
at the next trades council meeting of the fol-
lowing subjects:
The state militia is q benefcient organization.
and union men ought to be members thereof.
That labor unions ought to nominate their
members for political offices.
That municipalities should own their light
and water and street railway plants
Grattan II. Wheeler will address the Friendly
Sons OF ST. Patrick tomorrow.
The Y. II. l. have secured permanent head
quarters over A. b. Cases store. on Pacific
avenue, which will be deliberately fitted for the
use of this organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

The members of Castle Hail. Park Lodge, No.
50, Knights of Pythias, installed the following
officers for the ensuing term: T. Fl. smith, c. C.:
E. II. Johns, v. c.; Paul Follenius, prciate;
Henry Lewis, master of arms; Marvin Ellinger.
K. of r. and l.; Charles Reed master OF finance;
r. g. Towie, master of the exchequer; DR.. w.
Johnston, trustee and physician.
On Friday nigh; the members OF Lieutenant
Cushing Post, G. A. R., elected the following
officers: J. Couaway, commander; l. II. sprague,
9. V. c.; J. Draper, ]. V. c.: : Peiis. quarter
master; samuel Pine, chaplain; ID. z. Smith,
officer of the day; J.Ward, officer OF the guard:
Il. stiner. adjutant; J. F. Sinclair, sergeant
major; Z. C. Howard, quarternaster sergeant
John Draper was elected delegate and 8. Pelis
alternate to the department encampment TO be
held at Yakima or June s.
united public installation OF the officers of
the G. A. r.. S. of v. and w. r. C. will take
place on the first Friday in January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

Seattle Chapter. No. 8, Royal Arch Nasons,
had q special convocation on Wednesday even
ing The Mark Masters degree was conferred
on three candidates. The chapter will meet
again tomorrow for special work. Marx and
Post degrees will be conferred.
Seattle Commandery No. 3 K. T., met on
Thursday night and conferred the Order of the
Red Cross on one candidate.
Washington Lodge OF Perfection, No. l. Scot
fish Rite, had special communication on Tues
day evening. and conferred Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth degrees on ten candidates.
The annual election OF officers in Eureka
Lodge, No. 20, will come Off On Saturday night
The committees appointed by the different
Masonic lodges OF Seattle to arrange for the
joint installation OF officers on 81. Johns Day.
December -, met las. evening and decided that
the ceremonies should be confined 10 Masons
only, and that special invitation should be ex-
tended To the Grand Lodge officers. The COM
lnttee also decided that it would be impracti-
cable for the lodges TO give a banquet on that
evening.
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
The committee on 4 new temple, originally
appointed in April last, is reviving the question
for which il was appointed and will have a
meeting on Tuesday at O'Clock on the top floor
of the Seattle bank building. The projects con-
sidered since April last have all fallen through.
These we're OF various kinds and contemplated
known Office buildings around town. In no
case. however, was satisfactory result arrived
al, aud the latest move is to create corporation
and erect building somewhat on the lines OF
the plan originally contemplated. This build
ing, If erected, will be located within few
blocks Of Pioneer square. Efforts will be made
to get hold of iirst-ciass business property.
Fraternity Lodge. No. 6S, is making good pro-
gress with their team work under Capt. G. A.
Mckenzie. The team Is drilling hard every
Monday night.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4, had a very large
meeting on Wednesday and initiated one candi-
Date. Another viii be initiated next Wednes-
day. Officers will also be elected at this meet
ing.
Germania Lodge, No. l02. elected officers on
Thursday night follows: X Loose, noble
grand: DIR. II. J. Fleiscber, vice grand; Max
Muller, recording secretary: Henry G. Schaefer,
financial secretary; II. Gilbert, treasurer; z.
Deutsch, trustee
At Tuesdays meeting of Seattle Loege. No :,
Grand Messenger Kelly, of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, W as present, and paid the highest COM
piinlents to the team work OF the lodge A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

Sidney Smith. brought to Omaha from Tor
onto two months ago for forgery, pleaded guilty
on Friday and was sentenced to year in the
penisentiary. He was formerly president of the
Association of American Architects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

give way with their usual weekly meetings 50
as to make this revival grand success.
The temperance pledge will be presented at
the close OF every meeting, and an opportunity
given for joining any of the lodges in the city.
Full notices OF the hour and place OF these
meetings will be published soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

lottery OF any kind. 1t will b. simply sale OF
articles, both useful and ornamental, which
have been donated by the msny friends OF the
orfer. A delicious iun ch wilt be served By the
ladies. Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
ROYAL societx of Good FeIloxs.

Baise Assembly, No. 2S3, initiated seven can
dida.es at the last meeting on Thursday even
ing.
Lady Washington Assembly, No. 2s2. initiated
five candidates last Thursday at Buckley, Wash.