davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
A FURIOUS GALE.
Loss of Life and Damage to shipping
Feared-A Brave Rescue.

Loss of Life and Damage to shipping
Feared-A Brave Rescue.
LONDON, Oct. "a furious gale is pre-
vailing on the Lancashire coast, and 1t is
feared much damage to shipping and posi-
bly, loss of life may result.
The ship Sirene (Nor.) which called from
Fleetwood on Saturday in ballast for Sa-
pelo encountered the storm in all its fury
and was terribly buffeted by the wind and
sea. Her sails were split and torn away,
until finally she became unmanageable.
She drifted ashore in full sight of thou
sands of people on the beach at the place
where she struck. Those on the pier fed
with great precipitation, as the vessel
threatened to crash into the pier The
ship finally became damned in between the
pier and breakwater. Efforts were made
to rescus the crew of eleven. The
storm was still raging and intense excite
ment prevailed. At the risk of their lives
number of boatmen put off from the
pier, and after a desperate battle with the
waves succeeded in bringing all the crew
safely to dry land. amid the plsudits of the
watching thousands. The vessel was badly
damaged by collision with the piers and
breakwater, and was bombarded by the
breakers and forced upon the breakwatei
until she was torn apart and became 4
complete wreck. The pier suffered severely
The loss to the structure is estimated a
s5, 600. The captain of the Sirene say,
that finding that the ship had become nm
| manageable he tried to eteer her for the
pier. believing this was the only means Of
saving himself and Grew from a wstery
grave.
The place where the Sirene struck the
pier is Blackpool, twenty miles west Of
Preston
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
TELEGVAPaIC JOTTINGs.

Pilot Fl. S. Barrett of the steamer Psquot re-
ports passing a wreck southwest by west FIVE
eighths of mile from Trafford shoal last night.
shifting train on the West Virginia and Pitts
burg railroad became unmanageable on a heavy
grade near Weston Saturday evening", and ran
into a work car on which were six men, killing
four Of Them.
Two stories of the building in New Orleans
owned by the Tulane university and occupied by
F. F. Hansell & Bro, stationers and dealers in
school books, etc, were burned out yesterday
morning Fully insured.
LIE Paris announces that the Chinese govern
ment in a circular to the foreign ministers at
PeKin requests foreign nations 10 punish mer.
chants who try to evade the laws prohibiting the
entranc7 OF arms and munitions into China
The Georgia factory IN Clark county, Ga, was
was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000. The fac
| tory employed 300 operatives. The factory was
one OF the original cotton factories built in
Georgia and aid big dividends. The factory
will be rebuilt.
10 spite OF the existence OF an anti Chinese Law
in Victoria, Australia, Cinnamon have been con.
stantIy entering the colony from Tasmania, The
Victorian government has, therefore, rescinded
| the proclamation which permitted the entry OF
| Cinnamon from Tasmania
| The steamer Scythia arrived in Boston yester
day from Liverpool. She reports October {, 7:S(
p. m, lat AZ co. long 81. 40 west, signaled steam
| er Dago of Sunderland, bound for New York
/ The Daso reported that her machinery was disa
| bled, but otherwise all was well.
Tangier advices mention further Moorish out
| RACES on Austrian anu Spanish subjects 1t L
said that the Austrian government has claimed
| damages for the outrages and the punishment Of
| the offenders and that Spanisrd who was KEEP
prisoner for ransom was liberated on vigorous
protest from the military governor Of Alhu
| cemas
In accordance with a vote taken at the las
meeting OF the Boston Clothing Contractors as
sociation nearly every member OF that body de
| clared a lockout against their employees, begin
| ming from Saturday afternoon. The contractor
| give as a reason for this action that the Carmen
| workers unions OF the city have been unju,t an,
| arbitrary, and have made &c impossible for
| man to conduct business with a chance for . fai
/ Drodr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
APUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
Requests to the Boston Museum o
Fine Arts-Other Beneficiaries.

Requests to the Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts-Other Beneficiaries.
Boston, Oct. 9-The will of Arthur g..
Tompkins, the iron merchant of Boston,
has been, offered for probate. After max
ing requests to the members of his family
he establishes two trusts, the first being
the sum of 500, 900, which, after the death
of his mother and brother, is to be given
to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, to be
known as the Tompkins fund, the income
to be used in defraying the expense of
making as many free days of admission as
possible. He also establishes another
trust, comprising all the rest of his prop
erty and estate, which after the death of
his mother and brother is to be divided as
follows:
To the Massachusetts, general hospital
50, 500, to be known az the Tompkins fund,
the income to be used as the directors
think best; the Young Mems Christian
Home, the Home for Aged Men, the Home
for Aged Couples and the Home for Little
Wanderers, each the sum of 81, 600. The
Boston Museum of Fine Arts is made
residuary legatee, and after paying the
foregoing legacies, the entire balance and
residue of the estate is to be paid the
Museum of Fine Arts, the income from
said requests to be used in purchasing the
modern class of oil paintings, to be known
as the Tompkins collection. The execu-
tors and trustees named in the will are his
brother, Eugene Tompkins, and Josiah w.
Hayden.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
UNDER THE CARDINALS HAND.

The Relic OF Saint Anne, Mother of
the Virgin Mary (nater virgins
Mariae) Exposed at ST. Louis or. Co.
Church Yesterday Evening-About
1880 People Present to Witness II.
About l. 500 people from st. Louis parish,
in this city, and St. Authony's parish, in
Bridgeport, viewed the relic of the body
of st. Anne, which was exposed for ven
Grafton at st. Louis church, corner of
Chapel and Chestnut streets, last evening.
1t will be remembered that some of the
bones of st. Anne were exposed for ven
Grafton in the church of st. Jean Bsptiste
in New York, and they now have reached
their final resting place at the shrine of st.
Ammo de Beaupre, in the province of Que
bee, in Canada. Wonderful miracles, it IL
held, have been wrought both in New York
and at st. Anne de Beaupre by the virtue
in the relics.
Rev ]. E. Cartier procured other relics
of St. Anne, through the agency of II
Psulin. superior of the French Canadian
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Mr.. Morton Will Represent the Presf-
dent at New York,s Columbian Cele-
bration-No Change In Mrs. Hari-
sons Condltion-Chief Meredith,s
Report.
WAsHINGTo N, Oct. 9.-Owing to the con
dition of Mrs. Harrison the president has
concluded that it will be out of his power
to participate in the celebration in New
York. He has therefore requested Mr.
Morton to take his place. Mr.. Morton has
made favorable response and will be in
New York tomorrow. 1t Is possible that
the president will make hurried trip to
New York to review the military process
sion on Wednesday, but even this has not
been definitely determined. If he does
not go the vice president will represent
him in this capacity also.
There was no change worthy of note in
Mrs. Harrison's condition and her physi-
clan said after making his last call for the
day that she was resting easily.
The report of Captain William b. Mere
dith, chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing, for the year ended June 80, Gays
that there were completed and delivered
during the year 1925, 494 sheets of
United States notes, treasury notes, gold
certificates, silver certificates, bonds and
national bank notes, having the face value
of S70S, 200, 800,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
TENNYSON,S FUNERAL.

The Queen Will be Represented by
the Prince OF Wales-The Bishop of
Winchester breaches the Funeral
Sermon.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Prince of Wales
will represent the queen at the funeral of
Tennyson. Lord Salisbury is expected to
be present at the poets interment. The
Bishop of Winchester preached the funeral
sermon in the Haslemere church to-day.
He referred to the dead laureate in eulo-
CYSTIC and feeling terms, and his remarks
made a deep impression on the large
crowd. In the course of his sermon the
bishop said:
81 would call the deceased poet an Eng
ish Theocritus, rather than Virgil. In
his completeness he seems to me to far
surpses Wordsworth and to almost match
Shakespeare. He was as strong as Byron
without Byron's cynical and arrogant
diedain
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
HOME RULE.

A Call to Massachusetts IrIsh.Ameri-
cans to Strengthen Their Brothers'
Hands.
BosroN, Oct. 9.-The organizing com
mittee of the Irish National Federation in
Massachusetts, has issued an address to the
home rulers of the state in which it ssys:
"The British and Irish democracy, by a
large majority, at the late general election,
have declared with emphatic voice at the
ballot box complete justice to Ireland.
The result shows that the cause of home
rule has advanced to the eve of victory.
The house of lords alone now stands be-
tween Ireland and self-government. The
conflict with these hereditary legislators
will, it is very likely, result in another
general election within a short time, when
the moral and material assistance of the
Irish race throughout the world will be re-
quired to strengthen the hands of the Irish
parliamentary party to the end that Ire
land, with united voice, may accentuate
her demand for home rule.
| The National Federation on September "a
| appealed to US in the United States to pre-
| pare to render such assistance. To re-
spond to this appeal in the most effective
| manner, organi zed effort is necessary. We
ask, thesefore, all friends of the home rule
cause in Massachusetts, to aid us in estab
fishing branches of the Irish National Fed
GRAFTON in every city and town throughout
the state. Immediate action is required t.
insure the best results"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

ConspirinR to Colonize Large Num-.
bers OF Negroes In New York for
Election Purposes.
NEW YORK, Oct. The republican ma
tional campaign committee has issued a
statement charging the democratic national
committee with conspiring to COLOMBO in
this city for election purposes large num-
bers of negroes from Philadelphia, Bslh-
more and Washington, and also to
buy up thousands of colored
fosters in this city and state.
These revelations of alleged crook
edness, the statement says, have come to
the committee through the exsrtions of
Committeeman David Martin of Pennsyl-
vanis. Captain Elder of Washington Is
declared to be the chief instrument en-
ployed in this manipulation of colored
voters, and it is asserted that be has three
colored men as assistants
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
htHS DI l[lthhArH.
From All Quarters.
AMERICAS DISCOVERER.
The New Wor|d'sM metropolis
Celebrates.
Fatalities BY SEA and LAND.
Generous Bequests to Bos-
ton Institutions.
memorial RoNORs TO PARNELL,
A Call for Aid for the
Home Rule Cause.
COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION

In New York-Special Services in the
Churches Elaborate Musical Pro.
grams Baron Fava Presldes Over
the Exercises of the Italian Colony
Decorations - school and College
Parade.
NEW YORK, Oct. Especial services as
part of the Columbian celebration were
held in most of the churches here to-day.
In some churches elaborate musical pro-
grams were given. The pulpits and alters
were adorned with flowers. All the dis
courses were prepared with special consid-
Grafton for the children. In the evening
the Italian colony, under the auspices of
the minister, Baron Fsvs, began its Colum-
bia celebration at the Lenox lyceum with
q concert and discourse by DR.. Luigi
Reversi on Columbus. In the afternoon
many of the people visited the italian
transport, GsrIgliano, which brought over
the Columbus monument. ALL day long
there was dense crowd on Fifth avenue,
Broadway and other important streets.
The decorations of the public and private
buildings are all completed.
Flags and banners are streaming from
every place along the line of march. The
trellis arch at Twenty-second street, Man
haitian club building, and the residence of
ex-Secretary Whitney were visited by hun
dreds to day. Along Fifth avenue from
Madison Square to Thirty-folrth street
there was series of standards, one hundred
in number, from which depended pointed
gonfallons and Venetian flags bearing the
arms of Ferdinand, Isabella, Columbus and
others. The standards are surmounted by
gilt eagles and decorated at their bases by
civic shields.
The decorations along Broadway are
varied and attractive. The city hall is
probably the most profusely and artisti-
cslly drsped ediice in the city. Many
stands have been erected along the line of
procession. Tomorrow the secular part
Of the celebration will be opened with
school and college parade with over 10000
in line.
Thieves, pickpockets and crooks of every
description are beginning to come out from
their hiding places. They are waiting for
the big crowds this week. Orders were
issued to arrest all suspicious character
and lock them up until the celebration Is
over
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
Monday, October 10, 1892.
college at Rome, and who is g close friend

college at Rome, and who Is q close friend
of Father Cartier.
This relic is claimed to be real parcel
of the body of St. Anne, as is sttested by
the Cardinal Andress Ulli in Latin docu-
ment, of which the following lis trans
lstion:
"Andreas Uni, ]. UtrinsQue Doctor canon Of
the holy church ard cathedral. s Ruflnus As
sisius and cardinal Cvicarius capstulsris) the
vacant Episcopal seat OF that same city and
BY these present letters we do afirm and
tfstity that by complete and &C urste inspection
we have recognized for the greater glory and
generation OF God Almighty and his saints, a
sacred particle OF the bones Of ST. Anne mother
OF the blessed Vireia Mary, which We have col
lacted, having been recently procured from
authentic places ana have enclosed in little sill
yer receptacle and attached to it q little piece OF
red silk and affixed seal And we have
donated this as gilt with the permission to
keep II with yourselves of giving il to others
ones OF Christ In any church, orstorio public
chapel
I'm testimony of which we have given these
letters from our hand to which have affixed
our seal
Given from our ecclesiastical chancery OF
Assiusis on the 10th day Of March, $50.
A. CANON ULLI, Vic. Capt."
The relic will be exposed again next Sun
day evening at o'clock, the next oppor-
tunity at which it can be venersted.
AJAX for Van Houtnn's Cocos-take other
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
DESPAIRING PEASANTS.

Fears OF Another Famine in Southern
Russfa-A Cattle Plague RavaginS
the Country.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Odessa CORE
spondent of the News save:
The four months drought in the south
of Russia has reduced the peasants to des-
pair and they are now denouncing the
government for resembling the decree
which prohibited expectation of grain from
the empire. Applications are being made
by wholesale to the land banks for ex-
tensions of credit. The government be-
coming alive TO the seriousness of the
situation has ordered a 40 per cent. re-
duction in railway freights. The only
hopeful sign as regards the prevention of
another famine is an abundant harvest in
the Caucasus. A cattle plague is ravsging
the Don country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
FATAL PRIZE-FIGHT.
Death OF Memphis Moulder-De-
feated by Texas Professional in n
Railing Mill.

Death of memphis MOulder-De.
feated by Texas Professional in n
Railing Mill.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. "a rattling
eight-round mill took place last night at
the Amateur club, between Jack Davis, a
professional prize fighter from Texas, and
Dick Barber, Memphis moulder. which
resulted in the death of the latter at noon
to day. Davis was seconded by "the
Ithaca giant" and Bob Lee, a local sport.
Baker had behind him Tom Matthews and
Jim Ryan. Up to the eighth round the
amateur had the best of the fight, Davis
being weak and groggy. Towards the end
Of the eighth round Davis landed q swing
ing left hand blow on Barker's chin, which
knocked him out. Nothing serious was
apprehended until to-day, when Barker
took to his bed. Medical aid was summon
ed, but to no purpose. Barker died, and
the doctors decline to state until after the
autopsy whether death resulted from the
force of the blow or from congestion.
Davis has been arrested. The officials
of the athletic club, it is likely, will be ar
rested tomorrow. Considerable excite
ment prevails. The lawyers say the crime,
if crime it proves to be, will be involun-
tary manslsughter, punishable in this state
by short imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
IN MEMORY OF PARNELL.

A Demonstration In His Honor at
Dublin-Thousan of Visftors-
Many Floral Tributes.
DUBLIN, October 9.-The people who
took part in to-day's demonstration in
honor of the late Charles s. Parnell
equalled in number those who attended
his funeral year ago. Thousands of Wis
itors came to this city from Cork, Galway
and other places. All sorts of floral
tributes were received from all parts OF
the country, completely filling the memorial
car and two carts. The procession to the
grave was accompanied by the bands play
| ing the dead march. ]. j. O'Kelley de
livered an Grafton at the grave.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
FOUND THE MAIL POUCH

FOO N ID HI 4 WI a Il FOUCH
which Was Lost Abont the Middle of
Last NIOnth-FOund by Some Boys
Ont Chestnutting 1t Had Been
Rifed.
GUILFoRD, Oct. 9.-[Special AT about
2 o'clock on the 10th of September a mail
pouch was missed from an express train
while passing by this station toward New
Haven. 1t was reported to Postmaster
Bradley as lost at o'clock of the same
day. This afte rnoon three boys, Leon
Epson, Fred Hull, James Mcintyre, were
out chestnutting in the woods about three
quarters of a mile west from Guilford and
one-eighth of a mile from the railroad and
happened on the pouch. 1t was found in
a rif1ed condition. The pouch originally
contained seventy-fve letters and parcels.
The letters had all been torn open and the
parcels had also been opened. Two checks
for $3.50 and $125 respectively were gone,
but three checks for $50, SLY and 81 were
found all right in the letters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
BRITISH CROPS.

A Disastrous Year for Farmers-The
Chief Loss Will be in Wheat.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-In commenting upon
a special account of the condition of Brit
ish crops, published in its columns, the
Times says:
The conclusion on the whole case is that
the present year will be disastrous one
for the British farmer. The chief loss will
be in wheat, while there will be no adequate
set off in any other crop. The outlook for
the winter is gloomy for all classes, and it
becomes grave question how many farm
ers will be able to struggle through it.
Considering the continued shrinkage of
wheat cultivation the Times advises farm
ers to turn their attention to high class
dairy produce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
Fighting on the Chinese Frontier.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Letters from Tonquin
state that several battles took place between
the "Black Flags" and the French forces
on the frontier, while the French soldiers
were accommodating for a missing detach-
ment. The fighting was fierce and deter
mined on both sides, and in one engage
ment the French sustained loss of G
killed and IS wounded.
The French press speak in an alarming
tone of the affairs existing on the frontier
and urge the government to demand al
explanation from China.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
E.cnped From a Sanftarium.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-Arthur
Beckwith, aged forty-three, of medium
size, thin, spare and dark complexion with
dark eyes, escaped from Buelrs sanitarium
at Litchfield q few days ago and has since
been wandering about the swamps and
woods in this vicinity. A heavy reward is
offered for his return. 1t Is reported that
he Ia a New York millionaire.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
A SAD WRECK.

A Freight Train Ditched-Three OF
the Crew Killed.
DENVER, Col, Oct. at midnight
the Santa Fe had lost q freight train be-
tween Denver and Pueblo. Employees of
the Rio Grande, which runs parallel with
the Denver and Pueblo, reported finding
the lost train in the ditch, fifteen miles
this side of Pueblo, making a sad wreck.
Under the engine lay the engineer, the
fireman and Brakeman McCune. All were
dead. A wrecking train has started for
the scene. The name Of the engineer and
fireman are not known
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
Died Together.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 9.-Last
night Michael Furlong and his wife stepped
from the eastbound train at Baysrd street
crossing to avoid freight train and we're
struck by westbound train and killed.