davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-19
.,(Sut anSSchen".

Da8 ssat auSieben1 tdnst ntdt blps pon cer Qaufs
funben 8ujtanre rer inneren Srsane as S bic 9eter
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pfen, 1T in Der unterz g8eier pGbrenb
Oi6ten Seebels auf cine llntiefe geras
then unb iibt feii.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
A LAST FAREWELL,

The Form OF the Dead Poet Viewed
for the Last Time by tho Tennyson
Fami1y-Leaves From the Laurel
Wreath Inferred With the Body.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-All the members of
the Tennyson family assembled at Aide
worth to take their last look at the dead
before the lid was closed. No change had
occurred in the features since death, and
the poet looked as though he was in a rest
full sleep. Many of the lines of age had
been erased by the hand of death, and the
face was calm and peaceful. Lady Tenny-
son was the last to leave the room in which
the remains were lying, and alone in the
sacredness of her sorrow che babe fare
we'll to him who was all the world to her.
After Lady Tennyson had withdrawn, the
laurel wreath that enoircled the brow of
the poet was removed, but a number of its
leaves were laid at the head and feet.
The arms were then brought forward and
the hands were crossed upon the chest.
Before the coffin was closed each of the
family nurses placed email white pack
age in it. The contents of this package
were not divulged. Then the cover of the
coffin was fastened down aud many of the
wreaths that had been sent by friends and
admirers were placed on top of it.
Thousands Of persons who wish to at
tend Wednesdays ceremonies in Westmin-
ster Abbey have applied for tickets of ad
mission. The applications are even more
numerous than those made on the occasion
of the queens jubilee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
Tuesday, October ~, 1892.
MERwIN LEGION PARADE.
A Brilliant Demonstration Las


A ID rflIiant Demonstration Last
Evening.
The Merwin Legion made Its first city
parade last evening and made decided
hit. The command presented very fine
appearance in their cooked hats, blue
coats, duck trousers and leggipgs About
sixty five of the uniformed company turned
out, and about one hundred honorary
members also assisted by their presence in
the line.
The honorary members were led by the
Branford military band and the legion
was led by the Sassscus drum corps The
honorary members were under the direo-
ton Of Theodore Mcdonald. William c.
Lum was grand marshal and WAS mounted
and wore the full uniform of the Legion.
The line was formed at Warner hall and
the parade marched down Chapel street to
Grange street to the residence of General
Merwin. There the popular candidate ad-
dressed the Legion in some very well
chosen remarks
After General Merwin's speech the march
was resumed. The procession moved
down Orange street, to Ed, to State, to
Trumbull, to Temple. TO Elm, to Howe. to
West Chapel, to York, to Crown, to
Church, to Chapel, to the republican
league, the parade was dismissed. General
Merwin's house was very brilliantly IL
Illuminated. Among the many other houses
illuminated were those of Lucius P. futile
on Orange street, H. D. Clsrkson on Trum-
bull street, General E. s. Greeley and z. 1.
Atwater on Trumbull street, Alderman NJ.
Sonnenberg on State street, William G.
Cowell on Elm street, W. P. futile on the
corner of Lynwood and Elm streets, George
Alling of Chapel street, ex-Msyor Il. F.
Peck, q. S. Peck and c. s Leete on Chapel
street, Charles Clinton and George N. But
Ter on Howe street, Mr.. Hunt on Ed street
and the Republican league building. Light
refreshments were served at the league.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
rELEGRAPHIc JoTTINas.

Charles H. Wheeler who shot his wife at Nor
witch, Conn, a week ago. was arrested at Rice
City, r. l., Sunday morning.
The labor troubles of the past six months are
held to be largely responsible for recent business
failures among the Hebrews in the Wyiie avenue
district, Pittsburg.
The trial Of Mrs. DIR. G. B Stevens, indicted for
causing the death of Phoebe lie Baron by NAL
practice, was begun in the supreme court at
Nashua, H, yesterday.
John Il. Whites silica works in Troy, n. H,
was burned. The mining tools were destroyed
and five hundred barrels OF silica destroyed.
Loss s., 500 Cause unknown.
In the supreme court at Halifax yesterday
Judge Wetherbee sentenced Captain Warren
Baker for casting away the schooner Seven
Brothers to five years imprisonment.
Ada Gallagher, a vaudeville actress, twenty
eight years old, cut her throat some time Sun
day night, and was found dead yesterday morn
De We're.
In Paris and its suburbs Sunday there were re-
ported eleven new cases of cholera and six
deaths. The daily official bulletin will hence
forth be stopped, the authorities consider that
the epidemic is no longer OF a grave nature.
The presence Of cholera in Budapest has caused
such a general feeling OF uueasiness that the
members of the Austrian delegation have de-
cided to ask the presidents OF the Austrian and
Hungarian delegations to az journ both houses.
1
| terday to the railroad commissioners a complaint
| against the Connecticut River Railroad company
| for not providing interchangeable mileage
tickets under the Hutchinson act OF the last legs-
lature.
| At the annual meeting of the Tunnel company
yesterday in New FORK the old directors were
| reelected. Edward c. Boardman Of New York
| was chosen to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
| death Of Edward w. Kinsley Of Boston. The in
| terest On the income bonds OF III per cent was
| declared.
| Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs
Charles Henry Davis, widow Of Rear Admiral
Davis, U. S. n, and mother-in-law Of Hon Henry
Cabot Lodge were held in St Paul's church, Bos
ton, yesterday Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes was
among the mourners The interment was at
Mount Auburn.
Boston's art commission held hearing yester
day morning to pass upon the merits of tn,
statue of Columbus, and to take under advise
ment several propositions in regard to loca
were excluded. The star chamber method cause
considerable comment
James L. Lee of West Fifty ninth street, n
Y, yesterday while crazy drunk shot Mrs Amelr
Wright, aged forty five, in the right breast an
right arm. He also shot Theodore Ellison, age
nineteen, O colored elevator boy. in the RICH
hand Lee wounded himself in the left hand
| He was arrested and was held TO await the resu
OF Mrs. Wright's injuries.
Dispatches from Porto Novo state that Colons
Dodd's expedition against the Dahomeyans too
, without opposition on October a third fortiie
| Dahomeyan position between Tonne and Po
| guessa. All the Dahomeyan forces are now Gel
= | tered at Sabori, where il is expected they wi
| make q final stand against the French tn
their advance has been retarded by heavy rsir
3 that have fallen recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
FALL RIVER EXCITED.

The Alleged New Evidence Against
Lizzie Borden Observation-Disclosures
ures Arouse Indignation-The Ex.
element Intense.
FALL RIVER, Oct. 10.-The manifest
breach of faith on the part of certain off,
GERS connected with the Borden murder
cases by which certain evidence has been
given to the public has created anger in
nearly all circles here, more particularly
among the small coterie of local newspaper
men who have been favored with the con-
fdence of the authorities with the under
standing that some things should not be
printed. Miss Borden has made many
friends also because of the broad publics-
ton of indelicate matters which were pur-
posely suppressed at the preliminary hear
ing. In the published story there were
many needless Inaccuracies and some new
facts. These, together with some feeling
of indignation, have prompted some local
men to tell what they were asked to sup
press.
At 10 O'Clock to night the Borden muir
ders are the sole topic of the conversation
Al hoGC15, Cluo5 obu btIcOt6s uO StOIy
published this mornin0s<has caused a re-
vulsion of feeling in favor of the girl. In
police circles it is felt that the govern
ment's case has been injured. Attorney
Jennings went to the Borden house in COM
pany with two reporters. They were
shown to the psrlor, where Miss Emma and
Mr.. Morse denied emphatically all state
ments made about quarrels, etc. Mr.. Morse
is very angry and he has commanded his
lawyers to take steps at once % secure
legal redress. Detectives Seaver and
McHenry are both in town to- night. The
latter denies all knowledge of the matter
published and says he is no way responsible
for it. Bridget Sullivan and Detective
Seavsr spent some time together to-day
looking up some minor details. There is
great activity in telegraph offices and hotel
corridors tonight as many out-of-town
newspaper men have arrived and resumed
their hustling of few weeks ago. There
is an undercurrent of feeling noticeable in
some circles that Lizzie Borden's counsel
have some sensational facts in their
possession tending to show that their
client is innocent. When Mr.. Jennings
was asked about this to night he said some
what significantly that he could not speak
on that matter just now. A mistaken idea
has been prevalent here for some days,
that Mr.. Morse is under arrest. He has
been seen with Deputy Sheriff Hadfeld
several times. but he is not in custody.
The appraisal of the Borden estate has
been completed, but no figures will be
given before The report is submitted to
the probate court. 1t was said at the police
station to night that this mornings story
was laughed at. District Attorney Knowl-
ton is In New Bedford to day. Instead of
appearing angry he smiled when asked
about the importance of the alleged facts
disclosed, and said he guessed that the
legal aspects of the case would not be
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
LEXINGTON RACES.

Fast Track, Big Fields and Best
Time-Kremlin Wins Three Straight
Heats With Exciting Finishes.
LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 10-Six thousand
people witnessed the races to day. The
weather was perfect. In the third event,
the Pennsylvania 5000 stakes, Kremlin of
the Allen farm, Pittsfeld, Mass, took the
prizo in three straight heats in neck and
half length finishes. Bithers, his driver,
held him down within never break in the
three heats. Kremlin had a record of
2:114, and 80 had Walter E., but the best
previous record among the thirteen entries
in this contest was 2:104, held by Little
Albert. Kremlin's best time in the race
was only quarter of a second under his
record. The event of the day was the
breaking of the two-year-old race record
by one second in the second race by Will
liam Penn in 2:1St. The colt comes from
the Phoenix farm, Phpnixville, Pa. Kingig
was his driver. The track was never
faster and to-day's trots had the biggest
felds and made the best time in the his
tory of trotting in Lexington.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
Murder Prevented by a Convict.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Oct. 10--Wesley
Warner, the slayer of Lizzie Peak, would
have had another murder to answer for
last night but for the action of Daniel
Ryan, a fellow prisoner. Ryan, who Is in
Jail for larceny, knew Warner well and the
latter showed him club last night with
which he said he was going to murder the
turnkey, steal the keys and escape.
Warner said he would hang for the muir
der anyhow and one more would not make
any difference, if by SO doing he could
escape. Ryan gave the alarm last night
to the turnkey and Warner was disarmed,
removed to the dungeon and chained to
the floor. In recognition of the service
performed by Ryan the court complimented
him this morning and suspended his
aanfapca
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
GERMAN AFFAIRS.

The Military Bill Causes a Sharp Con-
tention Between the Chancellor and
Ministers.
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-The Hanover Courier
says 1t has learned that the difference of
opinion between Chancellor Won Caprivi
and the ministers, especially Count Eulen-
berg, in regard to the military bill is go acute
that both the chancellor and the minister
have resigned their Offices. The state
ment has not, however, been confirmed,
and it is believed that the facts have been
exaggerated. The National Zeitung says
it is able to confirm the statement that the
emperor recently said he was determined
to pass the military bill at all hazards
that he would dissolve the present reichs
tag if the bill was badly received by tn
body, and he would dissolve the new
reichstag if the appeal to the country dit
not prove satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
COLUMBUS HoNoRRn.

Features OF the Parade in New York
The City Crowded with Visitors
Grand Display OF Fireworks on
Brooklyn Bridge - Chauncey M.
Depew Speaks in Music Hall.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Probably the most
striking feature of the parade this morn
ing was the appearance in the line of $50
Indians. boys and girls, from the Carlisle
school. Not since the three-dsy celebration
of the centennial of the Inauguration of
Washington have there been such
crowds in the city as now. They have
been pouring in from all direc-
tions since Saturday, and each arriving
train and boat is rapidly sugmenting the
crowd. All the trains had at least ave
extra cars on to-day, and additional trains
were put on the New York Central.
One of the amusing features to visitors
is the display of different pictures of
Columbus in Broadway. 1t is said that
there are 1000 different pictures of the
discoverer.
There was a grand display of fireworks
on the Brooklyn bridge tonight. In order
to witness it great crowds gathered at
points of vantage on the river fronts, while
hundreds of craft loaded with passengers
were anchored in the river and harbor.
All of the high buildings in New
York near the river were utilized.
Among the set pieces was statue
of Columbus and q representation of
his ship. One of the most striking dis
plays was representation of Niagara Falls
in silver FIRE. This was 625 feet wide and
200 feet high. While watching the fire.
works John Wainwright fell from the roof
of four-story building in Brooklyn and
sustained fatal injuries. At the close of
the display crowd of people started to
land near the bridge from vessel by the
gang plank. The plank broke and the
people were thrown in q heap on the pier.
Many were hurt One man fell into the
water and was drowned
Silas G.. Prstt's musical cantata ttCo-
lumbus" was rendered In Carnegie Music
hall. The audience was not large. The
feature was a speech by Chsuncey II.
Depew. Mr.. Depew said that the parade
was more pathetic, more significant, than
all the psgeantry that was to follow. It
was the flower of the civil and religious
liberty of the American people. [Cheers1
The age of Columbus was one of bigotry,
superstition and warning creeds, but to-
day the children of parents of every creed,
the descendants of every race, marched
under one flag to one music, all growing
up to be American citizens. Mr.. Depew
paid an eloquent tribute to Columbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
HOUSE OF BISHOPS

In Session at Baltimore - Amending
the Canons-MarrIage and Divorce.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-The house of
bishops of the triennial convention of the
Episcopal church, in secret session, was at
work to-day on amendments to the canons.
The first matter taken up was the proposed
amendment to the canon relating to COM
munion aims, ana after long discussion it
was adopted. The amendment requires the
clergy to report amount of such aims to
the bishop of the diocese if required by
him. The proposed cannon provides that
diocesan conventions may, with the con-
sent of the general convention or during
recess of the bishops and diocesan standing
committee, establish in each of their re-
spective districts not more than two dis
tricts as suffragan bishoprics and for each
district elect suffragan bishop. Such
| districts are not to be severed from their
| dioceases.
The new canon on marriage and divorce
| and also came in for o large share of at
tention. 1t contained the following pro-
| visions:
'tNo minister shall solemnize the mar.
riage of any person under eighteen years
| of age, unless the parent or guardian Of
such person be present, or shall have
| given written consent to the marriage
No minister shall solemnize a mar
rage except in the presence of Al
least two Witnesses. Every minister shall
keep an official register of marriages Il
contain the names, birthplace, age, resi-
dence and condition of all persons mar
ried, which shall be signed at time of mar
rage of each couple. No ministe
shall solemnize the marriage o
any person who has divorced husban,
or wife living If the husband or wifi
had been put away for any cause arisin
after marriage, but this shall not be he'll
to apply to the innocent party in . divorc
for the cause of adultery or to partie
once divorced seeking to be unite
, again. No minister shall administer hol
. baptism or the holy communion to an
person married in violation of the disc
pline of the church, but the sacrament
shall not be refused to penitents in imm
!, nent danger of death. Action on, tn
. canon will be completed tomorrow.
a Bishop Scarborough of New Jerse
). Bishop Seymour of Springfield, Bishe
q Nicholson of Milwaukee and Assistal
Bishop jackson of Alabama were appoin
= ed q committee on Columbus day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
Mayors Order.

October 10, 1892
WHEREAS, On Tuesday, October 18th, 1892,
w at II 80 a.. M, public procession consist
ing of councils of the order of the Knights of
Columbus of this and other states will proceed
from the center green into Elm street, to York
street, TO Chapel street, to Church street, past
city hall to Elm street, to Grand avenue, to
place, to Greene street, TO Academy street, to
Chapel street to Howe street, to Howard ave-
nue., to Congress avenue, to Church street, to
EN- street, to Temple street, into and through
center green to Chapel street, occupying one
hour and thirty MINUTES of time, more or less
Now, therefore, to secure said procession q
safe and orderly passage. 1t is hereby ordered
that all those portions Of avenues and streets
through which the procession shall be marching
shall be kept clear, from curb to curb, of all per
sons, animals and vehicles not part of said pro-
cars and horses thereto belonging and the pas
sengers therein, being on said portions of the
streets when the procession is approaching, may
remain if headed towards the procession, but
shall come to a halt and so remain until the pro-
cession has passed, except that during the pass
ing of the procession, or any part thereon, on
Chapel street, from College street to Church
street, and continuing to Elm street, no animal,
street car nor vehicle whatever shall be on Chap
ell street or Church street, between curb and
curb, from the west side of College street to the
east side of Church street, nor on Church street
from the south side of Chapel street to the north
side of Elm street.
The Superintendent of Police Is hereby direct
ed to execute this order.
Superintendents of street car lines are request.
ed to give proper orders to conductors. drivers
and mOtOrmSn. JOSEPH b. SARGENT,
o111t Mayor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
ABANDONED THk VESSEL.

Part of the Crew Escape-Fears for
the Safety OF the Rest-The Ship
Probably FOundered.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-The brig j.
D. Spreckels, which arrived to-day from
Kaluilui, Hawaiian Islands, reports that
the ship w. A. Campbell, from Port Town
send for Queenstown, was abandoned in a
gale August 2S in latitude ID north, longi-
tude 1870 west. The mate and ten men ar
rived in a boat. but the captain, wife and
children and remainder of the crew had
not arrived when the Spreckels left and it
ia feared they have been lost. Both boats
were bound for Hilo. The mates boat was
without water eight days. The men ar
rived safely, but the boys condition is
doubtful. The Campbell sprung a leak
during gale and it is supposed she foun-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
BRANF0RD TOWN MEETING

Voted $4,000 for Road Improve
ments and 1000 More for side
walks-A Special Town Meeting
Soon TO be Held.
The annual town meeting of the towns
men of Branford was held in the town hall
there at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
The most important matter under dis
cussion was that of roads and bridges. 1t
was voted to appropriate $500 for the
improvement of roads and bridges. 1t
was also voted in connection with this TO
appropriate 81 900 for the buildisg of
sidewalks, with the understanding that
where sidewalks were built property
owners were to pay one half the cost.
Two Thousand dollars wss appropriated
for the purpose of stone crusher and
machinery.
1t was voted to lay a ten mill tax
The surveyors were not ready to make
any report in regard 10 the Stony Greek
road, and so the meeting laid the matter
over until the surveyors were ready, when
a special meeting will be called. Moderator
James Lay presided at the meeting. The
matter of new FIRE engine was laid over
until next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-11
A Word Of Crfticism.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
attended st. Johns Or. CO. church Sun
day morning expecting to hear a sermon on
the great work of Columbus, who was a
devout Catholic. My surprise was very
great that not one word was said to init
mate knowledge of what is taking place
to the memory Of the great discoverer all
over the world; and yet here in our own
city 5000 good Catholics will parade to-
morrow and do honor to his memory.
Surely the surprise was equally great to
the entire number of worshippers The
people expect their religious instructors to
remind them Of events 30 commemorative
of this country's discovery, and the neg
lect to do 30 In suggestive Of q disposition
to forget historical events. Yours,
A CATHOLIC.