davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
Entertainments.
CRANE oPKRA HOUSE..

OF the London.Gaiety Girls, who appear
this, tomorrow and Wednesday evenings,
andWsdnesday afternoon, an exchange says;
They have established themselves fsvoripes.
The olio was particularly well received
and McAvOy and May got an ovation. tn,
two polka Dots," Walters and Llewellyn
were also well applAuded. Miss Icons
Lewis makes charming serio-comic, May
Las.lle and Lille Vedier do o pretty
dancing turn, and the backward dive Of
Joe Lafour from pile of chairs as high
as the proscsnium Is exciting enough fol-
any one. The closing burlesque introduces
a number of pretty women
w. ii. Powers company in she pic
turesqus Irish drama, The Ivy Leaf,
will be the attraction the last of the week,
PADERgwsKI's FAREWELL RECITAL.
To avoid possible disappointment at th,
door, 1t is desired that alI who intend hear
ing Paderewski on Wednesday afternoon
at the Hyperion should secure their seatl
In advance at Messrs. StsiueIt & Sons com
psny Although the sale has been sxcep
no nally large, there are still some choic,
seats left.
WORLDS DINE MUSEUM.
The audiences a; this popular place OF
amusems Mt continue pbenomenally large
In the curio hall this week will be found
Clarence Dole, the big headed boy; Ken
yon, the antipodean equilibrist; Lafayette
the necromancer; while in the theatoriun
are the Haldsworth Comedy company
Elsie Graydon, Dan Leavitt, Fred J. Mack
ley and Lew Cole.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
TELEGRAPHIC JOTrINGs.

The condition of Mr.. Springer con-
tinues to improve, but he is still confined
to bed.
Senator Morrill, continues to improve
slowly. Last night he rested easily. His
physician reports him as doing nicely.
Graham Rice of Boston, legislative re-
porter of the City Press association, died at
his residence, Roxbury, at 5:25 last even
ing.
Mr.. I. N. Stevens of Denver has been ap.
pointed first assistant sergeant alarms
of the republican national convention al
Minneapolis.
1t was stated at Mr.. Blaine's residence
last evening that the secretary had passed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
Fire in West Haven.

Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing fire broke out in a barn on Union
street, West Haven, on the line of the
Consolidated railroad, belonging to Theo.
dore Harrison. In the barn was stored q
lot of furniture, the property of Stephen
Whitmore. In consequence of the depth
of the snow surrounding the barn, the
firs department were unable to get close
enough to the scene to render any assist
ance and the barn aud its contents were
totally destroyed, entailing q loss of about
81 500. The barn wac a frame building
two stories high and about 100 feet long.
The early morning trains were delayed by
the fra
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21

WA sH1NGToN, March a0.-The southern
tour of Senator Hill closed by the arrival
of the party here to-day. Senator Hill
expressed great qualification at the hos
pitable manner in which he was received
throughout the south and does not con-
ceal his pleasure over the enthusiasm
which his visit aroused in Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi. He has received
numerous congratulations within the past
week to visit various western and south
western cities and he is being strongly
urged to make a tour later on throughout
the west and southwest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
sNEw STAR OF THE EAST"

The Subject of Lieutenant ToIten's
Lecture In Music Hall, Boston-He
Says That Yesterday Might be
Looked Upon as the Beginning OF
Judgment.
Boston, March 20.-Lieutenant @. A. L.
Totten, U. S A, professor of military sci
ence and tactics at Yale university, lee
tured at Music hall this afternoon on the
sNew Star f the East The lieutenant
said that March 20. 1892, might be looked
upon as the beginning of judgment. "Then
the ages" he said, Twill have new begin
ming, but the world will endure forever. I
believe that the second advent is instan-
tsneously imminent. The event will har-
monte with every cycle in its proper
place and not be mixed up or concerned
with the things on this earth. Get your oil
in time. Every one can get it now because
the cry has only been raised in type"
He said that the conjunction of Jupiter
and Venus on February was significant
| and it was in their constellation that the
Star of Bethlehem appeared. 'The long
sought star is now in hiding behind the
! sun, but tonight in Jerusalem it will be
l saen -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
CONNECTICUT TURNER'S.

Their Convention In HOlyoke Yester-
day-New Maven Represented.
HoLYoKE, Mass, March A.-The con-
vention of Connecticut district Turner's
here to-day was attended by thirty-seven
delegates from this city, Hartford, Meri-
den, New Haven, Bridgeport, New Britain
and Waterbury. The officers for the year
will be chosen by the New Haven society,
except Herman Kramer of Meriden, who is
the district instructor. The annual turn
fest will be held at Hartford July 10 and
10 and the exercises will be conducted by
Frank Eyer of Holyoke. The next con-
vention will meet at Rockville. August
Herschfeld will be the representative to
| the national bund meeting at Washington
in June and Frank Eyer of Holyoke will be
| the alternate. The report showed 987
members and $1SS, $50 capital invested in
buildings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
Pensions for Connecticut.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Pensions for
New England: CONGRATULATIONS Sulli-
van, Hobart Cassiday, Herbert Bradley, D.
j. Simons, William Il. Parmelee, John
Gsgan, D. s. Camel, Henry E. Hallenbeck
Additional, George Gardener. Additional
and supplemental, Elisha Thomas Sage
Increase, Richard Malouey. Original
widows, eto., Ann Bradley, Augusta Lei
feldt, Mehetable H. Williams, Betsy A
Matthews, Purlsy Elite NJ. Barnett.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
Farewell to Minister Reid.

PARIS, March 90. - General Meredith
Read gave a farewell dinner to-day to
United States Minister Reid The guests
included Minister Ribot, the ambassadors
of Russia, Austria and Turkey and a num-
Der of other diplomats. From now on
until their departure from Paris Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid will attend dinners given in
their honor nearly every evening. They
in turn will give farewell breakfasts.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
TO EFFECT A CnmPROMIsE.

Chancellor Won Caprtvi Seeking to
Prevent the Disruption of tho Cab
met 40 Get Rid of the Education.
al Bill.
LONDON, March 21.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says: Far from rssigning
Chancellor Won Caprivi is seeking to pre-
vent the disruption of the cabinet. BE
will seek to effect a compromise. The
first thing to be done is to get rid of the
education bill. Another portfolio
probably that of the interior-csu then be
offered to Count Zedlitz.
BERLIN, March 20-Prince Henry, after
conference with Chancellor Won Csprivi
on Saturday, Joined Emperor William.
All three are now at Hub-rtussock. The
chancellor Is expected back tomorrow.
The Kreuz -Zeitung says the emperor's let
ter to Count Won Z-dlitz, accepting the
| latter's resignation, is couched in very
friendly terms. 1t is nowhere believed
that there will be any change in the csbi-
net beyond the appointment of successor
to Count Zedlitz.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
Found a Kex Of Lager.

Armed with search warrant oftcers
O'Connor aud Caulieid visited the house
of John Scannell, 46 George street, and
succeeded in finding one key of beer. A
warrant will be issued for Scsnnell to-day
charging him with violation of the Sunday
Ennnr Law
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
Death Of MRS. L. N. RIydensureb

Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Parker, wife of At
torney Levi N. Blydenburgh, died at her
home, 209 Columbus avenue, Saturday
afternoon, the cause of her death being
kidney trouble. For some time past Mira
Blydenburgh has been an attendant at st.
Psul's church and was shortly TO have
become member of that church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
Death of Ex-state Senator DAILY.

tor james Daily, well-known political
figure and prominent member of the
county democracy, died here this morn
ing, aged forty nine. He was born in Ire
land, but came from Canada to this city In
1894
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 20.-In this city
last night Mrs. Burke gave her two-yesr-
old child dose of rat poison and then
swallowed some herself. She is dead and
the child is dying. Mrs. Burke had been
deserted by her husband and was desti-
tute.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
TO BE BURIED IN HARTFORD.

Death Of the Son OF the Late Ex-Sec-
rotary of the Navy "elles.
CONCORD Z. H., March 20.-Thomas G..
Welles of Hartford, Conn, son of the late
ex-Secretary of the Navy Welles, died at
St. Paul's school late yesterday afternoon
of pneumonia. He came here Wednesday
to visit pupil at school who was very
sick with the same disease. When he left
his hotel Friday afternoon he was appar-
emily in excellent health, but soon after
reaching the school he became ill and took
to his bed. The body was taken to Hart,
ford this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
ARR ESTED FOR LIBEL.

The Editor of The New York Even
ing Post Must Answer to the
Charge.
New YORK, March 20.-Edwin L. God
kin, editor of the Evening Post, was ar
rested here to-day on a charge of criminal
libel preferred by Dennis W. O'Halloran,
secretary of the February grand jury. Mr..
Godkin was released on 81 600 bail. The
grand jury handed in a pressntment CEN
surfing Rev. DR.. Parkhurst for his attacks
upon the official acts of District Attorney
Nicoll. In commenting on this the Even
ing Post referred to O'Halloran as an eek
keeper of low dive" The complainant
denies that he ever kept 80 dive"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
THE CONTENTS NOT KNOWN.

A Comm u nicatfon Received from
Lord Salisbury In Reference to she
Renewal of the Modus vivendi In
the Behrin2 Sea Matter.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Lord Sails
bury has sent communication to the gov
eminent in reply to the note of Acting
Secretary Wharton of the state depart
ment, requesting a renewal of the modus
vivendi for the protection of seal life in
Bshring sea during the coming season.
The communication was received to-day
through Sir Julian Paunceforte, the Brit
ish minister at Washington. The acting
secretary took it over to the white house
during the afternoon and submitted it to
the president. Mr. Wharton declined to
indicate the nature of Lord Salisbury's re-
p1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21

be discarded some time, and there isn't
particle of reason why%new shoes should
not be just as comfortable from the first
moment you put them on. The only es-
sentials are Good shoes and careful sales
men, and we happen to have both. A
bad shoe is bitter enemy and good one
is a good friend. We will insure you
from torture, we will give you what you
can rely upon, and we won't deplete your
pocketbook. It is impossible to excel our
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
THE LIvERpooL MURDERS.

Deeming Again Before the Magis.
trate-Hfs Past Life One of Con.
slant Fraud and RObbory-Rumora
That He Confessed to Carrying on
His Deadly Work Under the Name
OF Williams.
PERTH, Australia, March 20.-Deeming,
the murderer, was again before the msgis.
trate to-day. The court house was packed.
The prisoner entered the dock with q
jaunty air, but became nervous and i'd
getty during the reading of the charges.
After the giving of formal evidence in re-
gard to his arrest he WAS remanded.
Deeming's luggage has been examined.
Among the articles found were card GER
tifying to the membership of Emily Mather
in the Rain Hill Band of Hope, time Ia
BILE of trains between Rain Hill and Liver
pool, an autograph album belonging
to Emily Mather. book of adj
dresses of persons in England, a
pocketbook bearing the monogram B.
F. D., Masonic apron similarly lettered,
a silver card case and a prsyerbook con-
tanning the name emily" Among the
addresses noticed are Mcdonald, Birken-
head" Marshall, New York." and others
VI pcISoho Ill hdAi, AhFSiPooA dho
pool, proving the identity of Williams,
Desming, Lawson, etc., etc.
1t is rumorsd that Deeming, who de-
clared that his name was Swanston, has
confessed that he is the same man who
lived at Windsor, suburb of Melbourne,
under the name of Williams.
Evidence is daily accommodating showing
that Dseming's past life was one of con-
slant fraud and robbery, carried on under
pretence of wealth and bon homie.
LIVERPOOL, March 2O.-Thousands Wis
tied Rain Hill to day, converting the quiet
village into pandemonium. Several ac-
oidents occurred and several fights as well.
A telegram from Cape Town, South
Africa, says that news of the Deeming case
causes much excitement there. 1t states,
also, that Deeming became notorious in
johannesburg in 1SS9in connection with e1-
tsnsive jewelry swindles, and that some
mysterious murders occurred there about
that period.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-21
K w. F. GILBERT,
- 66 CHURCH STREET, oP. p. O.
70 to 80 Railroad Avenue.
&ea1 Estate.
FOR. RENT.

FUR RENIs
~ With or without board, large front
til room, in good neighborhood and central
III mills TT Address,P B L., Courier Once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20

claws. al Of which strsiyhsway closed.
like the jaws Of an enrAeed mud tGrsls
snapping II . stick In the HANDS Of :
uisehievoas boy. With the claws thus
taken care Of tbs business mans fraend
proceeded 10 wiring the eireis nsckL In
The earlier stages of tie operssAos tie
harder the friend worked the tsRhter
would the hawk grasp the iren rsnro6
and Dap its wings-
All thts was fun for the huntesA Who.
after . long struggle. declared them
selves winners of the scrsp. They hsd
hardly % proclaimed when The bird got
ais wind. and leaving the rsnrod. VI
sionsly attacked his prosecutors
As fate would have il. the business
mans friend. being nearest was the
irst TO catch Is The hawk lighted On
ais wrist and the way he stuck there
Was q caution One claw sunk deep in
10 the hunters wri,st aud he called long
md loud for marcy.
The business nsn. seeing something
must be done 1t the risk Of his life.
6nslly went TO his friends rescue. He
rot \ good hold on the snnken claw.
oraesd his feet against rock. and wss
successful in pulling IL out A the
slsw came oat the hawk fell back and
IN . moment was still In death They
found that the birds wings measured
three feet and ten inches from tip 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20

A senator ripe With wisdom, grave
with affairs of state. AID dignifisd with
honors GROWING life OF usefulness ~
forgets himself enough 10 give utter
ance 10 q long TRADE of unsuhstantissed
notions concerning the financial con-
ditson Of the treasury, brought out by
. notion that our governments was toe
mnch impoverished to hire vessel %
convey the donations Of hs charitable
neighbors 10 the starving poor Of .
friendly nation. Yesterday = news
gatherer. one of the class TO whom We
look for our daily account of 'o'er true
tales.' and from whom only the truth
is asked. gravely informed the readers
of his paper that President Harrison
vas just <poiling fer fight with Chill
under the deIuaon that a declaration
Of var would insure bis denomination
and election 20 . second term. Almost
In the same column il 10 asserted with
equal gravity that Secretary blame
visnse Tor pescetui sosuuon OF tns
Gillian Difficulty in order that be MAJ
Get the cinch on the presidential nomi
nation. Another wise man. whose ven
arabic appearance u heightened b
luxurisnsly Sowing whiskers. viii
henevolenee elastic enonsh 10 snriet
avery Indisnlan. slough 10 impair ths
credit Of The nation. has . notion tia
~ little mbserfugs individus
paper--shat -. governments pspel
nssed On the prouises Of individual
mar ee issued 10 an almost saI,mises
extent. ard pas current ~ shs marss q
the couafry co q par ~ith The naoneY
Of The world. This nosinn may II
Stamped sad sssei~d "a sirs, ~ass on
par's nots becomes - e 81 ss an
hess. and when one maas bamp 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20

Tns success and popularity OF tue en-
Ezgsment OF the Wilbur Opera CON-
pany Is assured Two large audiences
were enthused over that delightful
opera "FalkA" yesterday sfleFaooa
aud evening. The company gave is
unusual spirit ami strength, and the
unisoa work vas effective and smDres-
ave. Tee magnlEcenee OF tue COS
Times was remarkable. In this respect
the Wilbur company 10 certainty IN
equssed even by the most pretensous
organizations. susie kiFwiu, as Fals .,
Was n the best OF spirits. Equal words
OF commentator can be written OF the
work contributed by Dorothy Morton,
Maggie Bolton, Belle Hamilton and
Aesers. Ire Dsnick. Emmett Drew, J..
r. Comfy, w. Ill. kohnle and Clark and
Harvey. This afternoon and evening
princess Toto"
Professor Norton B. Smith drew .
large audience at Hartman hall last
evening. III the sssembiago were noted
a large number OF the members OF the
local HoTse ASSOCIATION, and all JOINED
in giving Mr.. Smith and his work the
closest attention. The professor tackled
horses OF almost every conceivable dis
position, and compelled them TO need
his commands. The subjects which he
handled we're all local, the professor
being an entire stranger to them. He
readily got acquainted with them, and
when he left them they were apparently
cured OF the faults of which their own.
ers complained. The professor is an
educator IN the full sense OF the word,
and what he accomplished last evening
Was highly appreciated. The engage
ment will continue tor ten days.
Professor Gleason had much better
attendance ~ Powers last evening and
the appreciation which was bestowed
upon his masterfui and prompt man.
agement of ali sorts of ugly aud STUD
born horses, will create talk and in
terest which will fill the theater with
admirers before his season here closes.
1t Is an entertainment which amuses
aud best of all instructs. Professor
Gleason will occupy the stage every
evening this week except tomorrow
night.
Tomorrow evening the big Conreid
opera company will sing "Poor Johna.
than" at Powers theater. The opera,
which had such q long run at the Ca.
slno, 10 popularity known all over the
country, and the company which will
give it here has been rockwell with
great favor everywhere. The demand
for seats assures q good house.
Lottie Gibson, the captivating and
pretty topical songstrees down ut
Smith's, ia causing a futter among the
boys this week. But then there arc
other good people Oh the program. and
every one in the audience sits through
the show. A matinee will he gwen to-
day.
Miss Ella Lawrence. with Mr.. Geary's
company of comedians, at GeaIy's
Worlds museum, this week, is CON.
sidered by her professional associates
to be one OF the best character imper-
sonaters in the country. While Miss
Lawrence's voice is naturally coarse,
she can at any time subdue it 10 de.
lightfully rich softness, and can assume
any character, male or female, with
cOstumed voice and gesture IN re.
markedly natural manner. Miss Law
renee has been associated with and held
all prominent positions in the principal
stock companies III the country,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20

acqaisitsvaess y rs great ss snoIhsr's.
There u notion that the Mckinley
act WITH rs reciprocity clause - fair
urs, sad the parties .ao assert TINS
vita Tie greatest snow OF reason, are
those foreign powers which have most
directly fell the burden IL has imposed
upon tneni- Germany thinks il faii-
ure, yet Uncle Jerry has so nan pulated
that nnai clause as TO induce Germany
20 raise her hat 20 the American hog.
There - notion that the tariff Is .
tax, and during last winter when the
short crop Of potatoes IN the New Eng
land statss had become nearly ex-
haustec and buyers we're compelled 10
pstronlzs foreign market, Canadian
farmers had 10 acceps twenty five
cents iess per bushsl than tho New
England farmer had realized; surely
sald the Canadian, 1t 10 not q notion
that the tariff is tax, il 10 fact. =
self assertive idea, and We bear
witness 10 II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
NOT THIS YEAR.

10 is not probable that the present
congress will appropriate money for
improving Grand river. II will be
through no fault of the five-cent house.
however. for the plans and estimates of
cost Of the proposed Improvement have
not been completed and will not be for
nxty days yet, and by that time the
house committee VIII have completed
It's report and will be ready to submit
it. Today the committee will hold Its
last open session. Mr.. Belknap will
appear before 1t and AJAX for liberal
appropriation, probably pledging that
the plans and estimates Ct the engineers,
$500, 900, for SIX feet deep channel be-
tween this city and Grand Haven), will
justify the committee in anticipating
their report. But this will have little If
any weight with it, when other plans
and estimates for innumerablc river and
harbor improvements are actually be-
fore II. Mr.. Belknap. therefore. wilt
be compelled 10 look to Senator Stock
bridge TO secure the lacking on to the
house bill of an amendment appropriate
ing money for the Improvement.
While the senator will do his utmost in
this direction. ably supported by Sem
stor Mcmillan. the outlook for success
10 too dubious to inspire confidence. II
the channel OF Grand river is to be
deepened this year. It will have to be
done by monies raised by subscription,
or by generous allowances from county
boards Of supervisors and the common
council of this city. We shall have
nobody 70 blame but ourselves If con-
gress refuses TO help us. We did not
attend 10 the matter IN time To secure
the data and estimates required. Next
year We shall be prepared to show the
c ommitsee the great and lasting bene-
fss TO accrue to Western Michigan as
well as the harbors along the lakes,
and, showing this, We shall secure
what we have the right TO expect.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20

Psrenn may eel AJAX themselves
what safsty there 10 in permitting their
littls daughters 10 90 upon the streets
wisnoutsn escort A few months ago
Joseph sweeney committed brutal
assaults upon . child Of tender years
IL vas NOT until the HxsALDpu5llshed
me fscts in the case ana earned the
sDsers and ridlcule OF ITS contempor-
ares that the monster was brought 20
justice. A few days ago, IN single
night. two inhun al brutes attacked
two little girls aud r4ylshed their per-
sons. Monday evening another assault
Was made upon q l6-ysar-olc girl by an
unknown man whom she mis-
takenIy approached under the
belief that be WAS relative.
Can II be that this city mas no sufficient
police protection to save the innocens
children from these almost nightly as
ssults? Or have these souiless mon
sters IN addition % their bestIsl deprav-
ity. no fear OF the consequences sure to
follow their unholy violence? These are
questions that call for instant attention.
If the persons OF our daughters are ex-
posed TO assault, their innocent girl
hood imperiled and their lives threat
ened when they so upon the streets az
ter nightfail, it is hign time to enlarge
our police force or organize q body
OF vigilAntes to insure their safety. The
magnitude of the peril to which the
children is exposed will not be appreci-
sted until il is brought to the home of
some parents whose idolized child is
made the victim OF a Sweeney or some
other equally lawless lecher. The pre-
vention of such awful crimes should be
made paramount 10 the arrest, convlc-
ton and imprisonment OF the perpetrs-
tors.