davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
Up, s. G. Il. CONVENTION.

Ful Program for the Gathering
Distinguished Leaders in Evan-
selfstic Work to be Heard-The Big
Chorus.
The program in full for the state Christ
ian Endeavor convention to be held in the
First regiment armory on Elm street, Hart
ford, beginning this afternoon is given be-
low. It was introduced last night by a
special prayer meeting in the Pearl street
church beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
prayer meeting was followed by the final
meeting of the convention committee at
s:15 p. m. The convention program fol-
lows:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4.
4p. Reorganization; devotional exercises. Ad-
dresses Of welcome-In behalf Of the city,
Mayor William Waldo Hyde; In behalf Of the
Hartford churches, Rev. W. DeLoss Love; in
behalf of the Hartford @. E. union, President
Rev. Charles A. Northrop, Norwich Town.
7 7 p. m-Praise service.
regard to conversions" Major General o. O..
ary Msa1t Of
gregatlonal church, Boston.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S.
s:45 a. m. Prayer meeting, led by Rev. ]. s.
James. First Baptist church, Hartford.
.. ~ D. ILL., Auuudl Reports OF secretary SCaC0
union, A. Kilbourne. East Hartford: Sec
rotary junior work, Mrs. Eli Smith, Bridge
port; treasurer state union, A. F. Bromley,
$3.50 q. m. Reports from presidents of local
unions, conducted by George H. Stoughton,
1910 a. m. Annual address of the president,
Rev: 81. Il. Kelsey, Fourth Congregational
church, Hartford.
NOTES OF ADVANCE IN CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR WORK.
1880 a. m. Address, Why Advance? Rev Josi4
StrOn0 nv lo11
II a; m. Address, Advance Down-junior work,
Re Rev g; Fl L Tyndall' Brooms street taberna-
11:20 a. m Address, Advance Up-senior work,
Rev: H. n. Kinney, First Congregational
11:s5 a. m. Address Advance Outward-evan-
gelistic work, Mrs E. NJ. Whittemore. founder
Of THE Door Of Hope mission, New York.
IL m. Recess for dinner
100 p. m, Committee conferences in the various
9:4o p m. Christian Workers hour, conducted
tional Christian Workers association. Speak.
ers, Rev; DR.: Brodbeck. fremont street M. E.
church, Boston; Mrs. J. K. Barney, superin-
tendent of the prison work Of the w. 6. f. u,
and others.
ansT aHteS fSe
carry the gospel message personally to every
unsayed young man and woman in Connecti
Rev. William Puddefoot of the American
Home Missionary society; Rev. Mr. Sand
ehsztsr e. Msrdsn
j. Spencer voorhees,. West Winsted; Rev. NJ
W. Prince, Bristol; Rev. Asher Anderson
Meriden; Rev. George Adams, Hartford Rev
E. Poteat
5:15 p M Reports of committees Election OF
officers.
$50 p. m. Recess for supper.
7:3O p. Praise service, led by Rev. Thomas
Simms, South Manchester.
p. Address, "Hindrances Removed" Rev
J. Wilbur Chapman, D D., Bethany Presby
terrain church, Philadelphia.
| $50 p. m. Closing devotional service, conducted
by DR.. Chapman.
| 9 p m. Adjournment.
THE CHORUS FULL.
More than 500 voices have been volun
teered for the big chorus. The chorus will
| be accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Bronson
on a Knabe concert grand piano, loaned b,
Gallup & Metzger, and there will be tive
cornetists, one of them Leader Redfeld o.
Colts band
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
The Coronal ofOctober.

Rev. q. G. Hovey, DID,, of Bridgeport,
occupied the pulpit of the Church of the
Messiah, Sunday morning, in. the absence
of the pastor, and took for his text Isaiah
64:6, "We all do fade as leaf" DR..
Hovey prefaced his discourse by saying
that his sainted father, staunch Presby-
terrain, had charged him, at his ordination
to preach the gospel wherever he found a
listening ear In obedience to this fatherly
counsel he had always recognized it to be
his privilege to accept every invitation to
proclaim the glad tidings. After this
introduction he announced his text DR..
Hovey's sermon was listened to with deep
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
In Seymour.

Mrs. Henry Perthes of Seymour, who
has passed the summer in Germany, ar
rived home Saturday evening.
Forty one persons were received into the
Methodist church in Seymour Sunday
morning, one by letter, eight into full
membership and thirtytwo on probation,
the hrst installment of the recent revi-
walls. Mr.. Holmes preached the third H.
Illustrated sermon. These sermons are ct
tracing large congregations. The new
Sunday school room will be opened for the
first time this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
gtraueIers' suias.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. II.
october q, ls92.

TRAINS LEAVE rxw RAvKs as FOLLOWS
FOB NEW x~AA-.<:so. sx:so, -e:iG, f..ce
ff:so, fs:lo, $50, ~9:s5, tio:ao Q. r. i2soo,
iaso. i:<S $3.50, 500. $3.50. 400 CparSor
car Iimited), zso5. ss:s3. $3.50, s:3s Css.oo par
Tor car limitedl, $50 s6-55 $50 Cs:is, rridre-
port accommodation. 1910, s:ls p.Es susnAls
$3.50, -:5o, 500 g. n, 500, SIR, -s:o6 $50,
Sis, s2:fop p. N.
roR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM KvER-
'is:oI In ods1yo. si:iop m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRfN6YTKLD .isas
sli:s .. m, Esss, si.s4 cparior oar IinitssD.
ss.5s p. m. srsnGss-si:so Cntgh:s, s5:sz pm.
roe BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON lsD Prov
Tor car linitedD, ss:iS and 'e:s5 p. N. 6usn1rs-
sos o. m. ss.ss .. N.
FOR Bo8ToE VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
(dAfy), sS:o pm
FOE BosToS VIA AIR rrnE AID E.x. xrp
y. K B. R.-st:G Pm BCyakrx-ss:a Pm
roa NKaDxs, HARTFORD. spKrssFrrIp
k-o-T.1 night l:so night cto narsfordD
w. 500, tio:io siisos, An, ~ os sisos si.u
Cp&rior car limited first stop Hartford t.s-os "a
Hartford ouly), s:io. 500. os:is TO Hartford,
's:sa- s:so. io.os p. m srTnxrs-+i.ss nieAs
Csi.so Eight to Hcrtfordl. ss.s2 s.es oson yam
New London Division,
FOB NEW LONDON, Hro-&ssos nsrht. ,-ss
nds 9. L., siS:os, ss:5s s,na, ss.ss fTx Ior car
iimitedD, AIS. $50. (s:is to ssybroof) .s.B.
Qi:is p L. Guiiforo accommodates, suxnlrx-
- tight, 's.ss p n.
AIR Lime Rfvf,fsn.
FOR MTDDLETOwE, wTrLIwAr7rc y-n
SOS q. m, las, st:s7, s:iep. n srxnIrs-.s-ss
pm n s>cting NJ MldsIssowr with valley ps
vision AID At Tninsatis with n Y. ks.K..a
". L. ans n. R-R-; Al Turnary1IIe with oOsssesrr
branch.
nszssSxsk 2ivfetap.
FOR WISsTED and way stations via n. a.
D. Division. Housatonic RR.-7:is, 1000 a. n
sses, sssS, ESQ p n. Via Nauentuck Junction
l2ss p m For Waterbury, 1900 m suspIys-
500 a.
serts.EPren EsfvtzEca.
FcR eEELBUlEK FAEIys, TUREEY q
SAILes TILLIAksEUR6, HoLyoEg asa NEW
HARTFORD ana intermediate rsNt1unx. s.sz.
Hex an ans 900 pm
FcR NORTHAMPTON, wu4LIAxEBuBs and
points this Esde Ct s.ss p.n-
@. HI. PLaTT,
GsurI supt
CT. HnMFsTEAR,
Cen. Pam. Agent.
'rrPfe~ TrasEE sLoo&I ExTrsR.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
Dr.. ALEXANDER L. WALTER,

Physician and Surgeon Dentist,
S4s Howard Avenue, New Haven.
PHYSICIAN once Hours to 10 and 4 to
Sunday, TO IL.
eEDsE Sunday, al q
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
Housatonic Railroad.
Corrected 70 Aug. sth, 1882.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN
1kRf1Ey


For Derby, BirzninghArn, Ansonia and intArmedf-
ale Elanons-7-l3 1000 g. n l2:Io t-ns
as. k-is. SIS. zss0, il:is p. m
For NAterhuTy-7.I2, 1890 g. m. ie.I0 a.gs
SIS. 7sSo p. m
For winsiea-7:is. 1000 a. m; PES, SIS. "a,
p m
For Shelton, BotEford, NeEtown, Danbury, Psffs-
nelo, state Line and intermediate stations
e:Ss a. m, s:s0 q. m, and s:i5 p. m
s:So g. m, s:i5 D. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati St.
LOUIS chicago and The west-sss5 a. m p:4o A.
m, and s:i5 p. m
For Derby, birmingham, Ansonia and tufAr--oedf-
ale siai1oras- Sundays only-S-lo O. m and s: 30
p.
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s.ru
o. m @. H PI-AfT,
General Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

Republican Parade in West Haven.
The West Haven Republican Marching
club has invited the marching clubs of
this city, East Haven, North Haven and
other surrounding towns to join in torch
light procession to be given in West Haven
next Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

Preparations for the Two
Hundred and Fiftteth Anniver.

Elaborate Preparations for tho Two
Hundred and Fiftteth Anniver.
sary.
The 250th anniversary of Stamford town
is approaching and much Of the work pre-
liminary to the celebration October 10 has
been done. It has been practically decided
that the literary exercises be in the open
air, platform being erected for the sing
ers and speakers, arrangements being made
80 that the orator of the day, the Rev. Mr..
Vail, may be heard to tho best advantage
by the large number of people who will
assemble for that purpose. The idea Of
using the town hall has been abandoned
Not more than !, 200 people could be seated
in the hall, and three times that number at
least would want to be there. The reports
from the music committee showed that the
grand concert Tuesday evening, o.
tober IS, will be the greatest mu-
steal event by far in Stamford's
history. Mr.. Pratt, the composer of 'sThe
Triumph of Columbcs," has promised to
be present at the concert, and it is likely
that there will be short address on that
evening by distinguished orator. 1t is
likely now that a reviewing stand will be
erected in St. Johns park to seat 1000 or
more people, and that the literary exercises
will be in West park.
So far as the parade is concerned, it's
success was long ago assured, and there
will be from present appearances some
thing like 1000 men in line. With the
floats and all the features of the parade, it
is thought the line will be nearly two miles
long. Several applications have been made
r-.4 L 1..-A H. G~-. L.
put industrial floats in the procession.
The military division will contain about
1 1000 men, and the fire department divis-
ion about two thirds as many. Fourteen
fire companies have already accepted invi-
tations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
YALE NOTES.
Yale Kent Club Meeting Yesterday-l

Yale Kent Club Meeting Yesterday-It
Was the Water.
At the meeting of the Yale Kent club
last evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: President,
Cummings, 1913; vice president, Bosley, '94;;
secretary, Campbell, '93; treasurer, Healey,
'93; executive committee, Hubby, '93, and
Beers, 1913. About seventy members were
present, and much enthusiasm was shown.
The address by Dean Wayland took the
club by storm, and from present appear
ances it would seem that the record of this
years club bids fair to outshine the excel
lent one made last year.
The report published in morning paper
that 200 students who board at the Yale
commons were made sick Sunday by eating
veal, is pronounced as nonsensical. About
dozen students are ill, but the college
authorities say that their illness is due to
the drinking water A few of them, it is
said, are annually made sick for few
days, or until they become accustomed to
the water.
MIR. kenerson: superintendent OF the
commons, says: 1.-THE veal served on Satur-
day was slaughtered in New York on Fri
day. It was good, fresh veal, and was not
western meat"
The students who suffered from the sup
posed poison were inclined to attribute
their indisposition to the meat as it was
the first thing they remembered having
eaten for their dinner on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except saturday.

49, Sss ssse e
-asD Dock at ia:i5 o'cloci r n she
JOHN 81 sTARis, Captain McAlss!cr, every
sunday, Tuesday aad Thureday. The KRASl us
day. Rsturn:ne, leave New York from Pser ia
=. T. foot or oourtlAnct street. 81 pm; a
The corning every Sunday, Tuesday nnd Thurf.
Gay; The only Sunday night boat from ssv
Fare. witt .erth q cabin, 7sc., srstsroon n
Ercursaon tickets S5
Free stage lsAves tie depot on arrival q
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
onspsl strecte every half hour, commencing a.
fI1ckete and Et&isroornE car be rtzrchxsed Al
the Tonttne hotel ct the DowDee New Cov,
pay, $50 Chapel street, and at PECK q BishsnSs
w "a NH yp A..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
Governments BoHds.
The following were the quotations for United
states bonds at the call to-day:

Be sure and visit the Kennedy exhibit at
the Health and Food exposition.
There is no sweetness in kiss,
Unless your teeth are just like pearls,
Then would you share its trembling bliss,
Use Sozodont at once, sweet girls;
For it alone gives to the mouth,
White teeth and fragrance of the south.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04
Kew EAVEH STEAMBOAT G0EPiEY.

SIkAMERt lesve New Haven daily Cercept
Returning, leave Peck SlIp, New Ycrr Al
and ll:69 pm. S.sterooms for sale at Peck a
hahor s, No. soS Chapel street, and at Kloeie
arug store Sunday bosf for New York leaveI
kes HAyen ct 1850 ,. N. Ststeroorns for
Sunday night boat sole at EgTfo Ecuse Pars
g cenIs- houno "Trip tickets Sl.as (s-ogI. for sir
oaEsl J. W CARTIER Agent
New London to Sag Harhor.
Steamer Sarah Thorn leaves New
London, daily Sundays excepted at
- IA; Returning, arrives at New London
about 800 a. m. Capt CEAS. NJ GRIFFTSG.
Iy-2 sn Greenport. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-04

FoF disordeTed Liver try Aaecham's Pills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

wAsuISaroN, April The Chinese ques-
ton proved as frepresslble AS the silver ques-
ton in the senate, Notwithstanding the epin-
ion OF the foreign relations itteo that cx-
isung laws remain in force till 1894. A general
Chinese debate, characterized by vigorous
onslaught on the 8eary house bill by Mr.. Sher-
man, was entered upon and reSa aimed the Nm
fnish ed business. An Intellectual attempt was
made TO arrive at an agreement to take = vets
on tho question at 5 O'Clock this afternoon. The
Rockwell Noyss contested election case occu-
pied the entire time OF the house, the debate
being exceedingly dry, and bat little attention
was paid to 1t. The majority Of tho membsrs
occupied their time in chatting aAd saeking
tn the foyer and cloak rosns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Nenor,s of Tiehtinr noomers.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 92.-There arc
several reports in circulation about kill
ing in the neH country but most of them
are unreliable, Oae report is to the ef-
fect that party OF boomers" in
1REine in county G. were attacked by
s6ttlers and half dozen or more on
each side shot most of them fatally.
lAnotker report has it that in conflict
between the two factions at Tueola,
county seat Of Ii county, elayen men
were wounded and several killed. Both
peints are tifty miles from n railway and
chs reports are all indefinite and come
ascond hand, theretore little credence is
given thern. The killing of two men
west of III Reno is corroborated and
their bodies found, but it is not known
who did TIE killing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Ex-Premier Mercier Prisoner.

MONTREAL, April 2e-Mr. Mercier,
ex-premier of tho province of Quebec,
who is i'll in bed here, hes been Placed
under arrest by service of summons on
him TO appear before the criminal court
at Quebec, April %, to answer to a
charge of conspiracy to defraud tho prov
ince of the sum OF $50, 600 in connection
with Il contract with one Langlaize to
supply the government Offices with sta
tionery. The summons was issued at
the instance Of Provincial Attorney Gen
eral Casgram. Nercicr will obey the
summons and defend himself Hessrs.
Laugelier and Pacaud, the latter of
whom manipulated the Bale des Cha!eurs
railway deal, We're arrested yesterday
afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Killed by n Beating.

!. WuEEsBAnEr, Pa, April 2a.--John
1urdech, a We'll known Polish leader in
thc town Of Flymsuth, was lodged in the
seunty Jail here last night, charged with
the murder Of John Gallo, a butcher,
whose place Of business id on Davenport
street Chlie owed Burdoch some money
snd Wednesday evening Burdoch called
As Chlio's shop and demanded payment.
The two men th8n got into quarrel
yhioh led to blows. Burdoch knocked
Chic down and brutally kicked him.
The wounded man was taken to his
hsHae in an unconscious condition, and
Stpd last night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
GRAv's GREAT DAY.
GCleveland lets Resolution, Gray Gets
the Votss.n

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2o.-One of tae
largest Democratic conventions in tie
history of Indiana convened in this city
yesterday. Every county in the state
was represented by full delegation, and
5000 enthusiastic Democrats from
throughout the state crowded the gal
leries and aisles.
Senator Turpie was made chairman
and Senator Voorhees,, Hugh Dougherty,
Charles l.. Jewett and Samuel E. Morse
were chosen delegates at large to the
national convention
The platform refers to Cleveland as
the logical candidate of the Democratic
party for 1892 in the tariff reform issue,
and urges Gray's nomination in case of
Cleveland's selection being deemed in
expcdient.
After the adoption of the platform
these supreme court judges were nom-
mated: Second district, Jepbtha ID.
New; third, James McCabe; fifth, Tim
othy L. Howard. The nominees for ap-
pellate court judges are: First district,
George L. Reinba ardt; second, Frank e.
Gavin; third, Theodore 2. Davis; fifth,
George g Rods.
The state ticket is: For governor,
CLAUDIO Matthews for lieutenant COVER
nor, Mortimer Nye; for secretary Of
state, Captain w. r. Myers.
II was great day for Uncle Isaac p.
Gray. "Cleveland gets resolution,
Gray gets the ticket and the votes" was
the way diagrunlled delegate from the
''pocket" section OF the state summed up
the doings of the convention last eve
ming. and he voiced the feelings of a
,y.sGIV third pf fha Ootllrinff Tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

Nav YoRK, April 22.-In the suit
of A. t. Stewart against Judge Hilton
for a slice Of the great merchants mil
lions Judge Pryor, paying no heed to a
request to reopen, told the jury that on
the evidence presented by the plaintiff
the verdict in his favor would not sianl
and therefore directed them to find for
the defendant. Plaintiff took an excep-
ton. Thus for the third time at least
the story Of how A. T. Stewart made his
last will and testament, Or how, as was
claimed, he did not make one, hns sS-
capped public rehearsal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
A TEXAS CYCLONE.
It Tears Up Forest Trees by the
Thousands.
MARVELLOUS ESCAPES FROM DEATH

A Household Assembled at Break
fast Have the Building Scattered
About Their Heads, but All Escape
with Slight Bruises-Valuable Or
chards Blown Away.
LoEavIEw, Texas, April 21.-A cy-
clone of fearful velocity struck near
Gladwater, twelve miles west of here, on
the Texas Pacific railway, and dcmol-
ished everything in its path. Fortunately,
however, the country over which it swept
is sparsely settled, and the loss of life is
small, although forest trees were blown
down by thousands. The most damage
was to lumber shed at Gladwater,
which took down the telegraphic pole
along with it. Next the log house of
Dick Spencer, colored; James Bells
house and outbuildings.
William Daniels dwelling and out
houses. J. N. Munger's dwelling, a
strong, six room house, was first blown
four feet west and the corner jammed
into the earth. The whole structure was
carried fifty yards and let down ON sew
eral bee hives. Not plank remains in
its place, while most of them wer eColn-
pie,ely splintered.
Remarkable Escape from Death.
In this no use several people were as
semb!ed at breakfast. all Of whom stayed
in the building during the ordeal, and
not one was killed outright j. NJ.
Munger had his collar bona broken and
received slight bruises. His wife, who
had u 6-months-old infant in her arms,
had her ankle broken and was otherwise
bruised. A girl of IA received an ugly
wound on the left leg. The baby was
badly hurt by being squeezed by fur
nituTe.
All the outhoupos and extensive and
valuable orchards were blown away.
The storm passed Philip Mungers, 800
yards off, only destroying outhouses and
fences. Next it took Mr.. Muuroe
Prque's house from its foundation, sut
injured none of the family. 1t struck
| six miles north at West Mountains, killed
an old negro woman, name unknown,
and blew down several houses, doing
much other damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Paris Police TO strike.

PARIS, April 22-The Dix-Neuvicme
Steele publishes a proclamation, signed
by a number Of policemen, i'll which
they detail at length their grievances
and threaten to strike on the eve of May
Day unless their wages are increased.
The aIarchi3ts are i'll high glee ut this
development, and some OF the more en-
thusilstic of theln claim that it would
take little argument 10 induce many of
thepoliceinen to join their ranks. 1t is
believed, however, that the matters COIN
planned OF by the police will be remediel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Bunfsno IN. A a'1sganrHIsT.
fJine Bodies Recovered and FiftoeS
Missing In St. Petersburg Fire.

ST. PETERSBURG, April pa faesi
FIRE occurred here. A blaze was discov
cred in a three-story tenoment that wao
occupied by large humble of people.
The flames spread with great rapidity,
and when the occupants of the upper
floors reached the staircase they foend it
a roaring mass of flames. All hope Of
escape was cut off in this direction, and
the panic stricken people rushed back to
their apartments, and many OF . them
jumped from the windows. Some Of
them were severely injured.
The building WIS gutted, and whan
search was made OF the ruins it was
found that nine of the occupants he'd
been burned to death Their bodies were
almost unrecognizable. Fifteen etherB
are missing, and it is theught that they
ere buried beneath the debris. The
scene about the destroyed building is
1nost pathetic. The relatives of those
missing stand helplessly about, crying
and wringing their han(.s, and refuse all
consolation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Bank Panic in Hong Kong,

HONG Kong, April a2.-A Startling
discovery has just been made hsre that
the comprader Of the Hong Kong AMI
Shanghai bnnl; has ahsconded with
$500 600 of the funds. A financial panic
was prccipitatod, and in order to avoid a
disastrous rrn four local dependent
banl.s here and Shanghai have suspended.
They have liabilities OF about 81 ,5OO, COO.
The tel graph wires are kept crowded
with messages about the panic, and the
excitement is great throughout the col
ony. It is feared that collisions may
take place between the natives and for-
CL.nnrS.