davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

Itfwas Opened by Cardinal Gibbon m,
| in the Presence of Five Thousand
People.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Solemn high mass al
| st. Mary's church marked the formal open.
ing of the Columbian Catholic congress OF
| the United States this morning, a large
number of the delegates being in attend
| ance. At the conclusion of the service
those in attendance repaired to the art
institute where during the entire week the
largest and most comprehensive gathering
ever held under the auspices of any single
denomination was held. The spacious cor
ridors and reception rooms were throneed
with prominent churchmen long before the
hour of the meeting and the sombrenees of
the clergy and the flowing robes of Sisters
of Mercy were seen everywhere Every
diocese and vicsrste in the United States
was represented.
There were fully 5000 people in the
audience when Secretary Onahan of the
committee on organization called the
gathering to order in the Hall of Colum.
bus. After the reading of the official
call by the Secretary, Archbishop Fee
han of Chicago welcomed the visitors to
the worlds fair and to the Catholic con-
gress.
Tie worlds Columbian exposition was
represented by hon. Thomas B. Bryan.
who referred to the congresses as the most
enduring part of the worlds fair. The
opening address WAS delivered by his
eminencs Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of
Baltimore He was received with great
enthusiasm and was obliged to wait several
minutes before his voice could be heard.
After the conclusion of the cardinals sd-
dress the secretary announced the tempo
rsry organization as follows: Chairman,
Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien of New York;
secretaries, James Frederick of Notre Dams
and Thomas @. Lswler, representing the
Christian college. After an address by the
temporary chairman and the appointment
of committees on permanent chairman and
the appointment of committees on perms-
nent organization rules, etc, the following
papers were presented:
1.-THE Relation of the Catholic Church to
the Social, Civil and Political Institutions
of the United States" Edgar q. Cans,
Baltimore.
Missionary Work of the Church in the
United States" Rev. Walter Elliott, New
York.
"Civil Government and the Catholic
Walter George Smith, Philadel- |
phia.
Independence of the Holy See," Martin |
F. Morris, Washington.
"Columbus-His Mission and Charac- |
ter" Richard II. Clark, New York.
"Isabells, the Catholic" Mary J. Ons-
han, Chicago.
'Consequencesa and Results of the Dis |
,overy of the New World" George Par
SONS Lathrop, Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
WITH OPEN ARMS.

| indianapolis Gives a Royal Welcome
to the Delegates to the Encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republie-
Many Veterans Call Upon ex-Presi-
dent Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 4 For the
| third time, the capital of Hoosierdom opens
wide it's arms to-day in hospitable welcome
to the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic. There are ne evidences of the
financial cyclone that but few weeks
since brought wreck and ruin to so many
Indianapolis homes. Personal cares and
troubles have been forgotten for the time
being at least, and employers and wage
workers alike are uniting heartily in the
pleasant duty of making things pleasant
for the strangers within their gates. The
decorations of the city, while perhaps not
80 elaborate as at some previous encamp-
ments, are artistic and ornate, the leading
thoroughfares having been put in apple pie
order. Ample provision has been made
for the comfort and convenience of the
delegates and to visitors no matter how
large their numbers. The weather Is of
the finest, and altogether nothing seems to
be lacking to ensure the complete success
of the twenty-severth national encamp-
ment of the veterans. The incoming rush
commenced in earnest this morning, or
rather at midnight, when the representa-
tives of the Colorado, Wyoming and Cali
fornia departments arrived at the union
depot and with Byron W. Reed, the noted
Denver preacher, at their head, marched to
their hotel.
The convention was opened with prayer
by Rev. Samuel Altman of Brooklyn. In
his annual address Commander Osborne
said that number of local associations
had Joined with the national organization
since the last convention and that Vice AID .
miral Karsenakoff of the Imperial Russian
navy had been rolled in the honorary mem
bere. Referring to the Fortier matter, the
commander said that 1t had been his pain
full duty to suspend from Office shipmate
who was the only one elected to national
Office by unanimous vote, man who had
the confidence and esteem Of every officer
and delegate, but who has deceived the
order sadly. This affair had been the
only cloud upon the administration of the
year.
Changing the topic, Commander Osborne
insisted that the naval veterans were en-
titled to the full measure of recognition
due them as all important factor in pre-
serving the unity of the states and main
tanning the honor of the flag, and it was
for those that still survive to see to it their
rights were not ignored.
Brief reports were submitted by the
other officers, and resolutions deploring
the death of Rear Admiral Malsncthon
Smith were adopted.
A special committee composed of Ship
mates Cook of Providence, Black of New
York and Norman of DAYTON O. was ap-
accounts of ex-Treasurer Fortier, and at
| noon the convention took a recess.
| A large number of veterans from the
east and west availed themselves of the op-
portunity this morning of paying their re-
spects to ex-President Harrison at his
| home on North Delaware street The ex-
president will keep open house, in meas
| ure, during the week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05

were well exhausted when hsuled ont n,
the water by Ted Gardner and other man.
| bers of the Lakesides. One of the cpn.la-
men, after getting home and changing hIs
clothes, came down to the lake again,
bringing with him q box of fine HsvanAs.
which he presented to the LAkesidss as 4
slight token of regard for their timely As-
sistance. As the party were coming into
the dock they were singing AFTER the
Balln and the accident may be a Judgment
sent upon them for daring to sins that
song ont on the water.
The Woods SEDUCTION case will come m
before Judge Hubbard this afternoon.
Tickets for the Fire Patrol" can be
procured at J. P. Stevenson's and ],
n. Cannon's store and Of the members of
wallace hose.
The rainfall here during August was
A.75-100 inches.
The schools open this morning after the
usual summer vacation
A big delegation from here was In Mera-
den yesterday.
At the meeting Of the teachers of ST.
Psul's Sunday school Sunday. FrAry Hale
was elected superintendent; G. q. Tib-
bits. assistant; r. d. Perkins, librarian.
Herbert Atkinson, secretary and treAsur-
er. Mr.. Perkins appointed Walter Wild
man assistant librarian.
The Il. L. Judd & Co.'S works will start
up this morning after 3 two weeks shut
down.
Mrs. T. NJ. Tyler and children will star,
tonight on the Washington express for
their home In Fort Pierce, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. II. Morse start on We'd
nesdsy for the worlds fair.
Herbert Lucy and wife, who have been
stopping for several weeks 81 the WAlling-
ford hotel, have returned TO their home 81
New York.
William O'Connen shot q large English
oittern on the North Farms reservoir yes-
terday. The bird would measure over ave
feet from tip to tip Of its wings.
One of the Lakesiders in his hurry TO
reach the parties struggling In the water
last evening stumbled and fell in the water
and got ducking before reaching the
scene of the accident.
There were two games of ball here YES
terdsy. The YRlesyille club defeated the
Fair street team by a score of I6 to s, and
Brsmbleites defeated the Brosdenitss 81
70 ~. The frat mentioned game vAs
started near Ward street near the Long hill
road and the owner Of the land caused the
teams to vscste. The high school ground
was then tried and sgAin they were driven
on, and the game was finished on North
Colony street. The other game was played
at the corner of Curtis srenue and Elm
street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
and Errors.

The Results of the Baseball Came
Yesterday With the Scores and Hit
and Errors.
| At Brooklyn First game)-
GIocfiyn ...:.. 3 I 6d00GGSs =
Base hits,,clsvelsnd 8, BrSoklyna: Errors
and o'Connor; Kennedy and Daley.
Second game)-
q Bscctiy6. 1884,: 1898 =!
| HitsaaCleyeland 10, Brooklyn Il. Errors10leve
land 2, Brooklyn6 Batteries-foung and o'Con
nor; Daub and Knslow.
At New York Ffrst gained
u, New Yo5k: ;;,;: : 9 9 > . j o. o.:
Grim; Ruse and Milligan.
Second game)-
k EsS xSEs: :::.: SsG 1888 So:
Hits-New York 10, Louisville 10 Errorsp New
and Milligan; Hemming and Grim.
At Philadelphia SFirst Esme)o :,
c elneiassal.. ; SSS I'D I'D
Philadelphia II, Cincinnati I6. Errors
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati o. Batteries--Carsey,
Taylor and Clements; Dryer and Vaughn.
Second camel
f fiaS,asisli:: 1856 81
Hits-Cincinnati II, Philadelphia g. Errors
StnclnnAtl /, tnlieQelpnlao D DdtttIits-EdrfOIt
and Vaughn; Taylor and Clements
At Chicago
Chicago o o 8 o o-I5
Baltimore. ..... o 10 0 o 0-l0
Hits-Chioago 5, Baltimore 10. Errors-Chi-
cago 5, Baltimore 8. Batteries-Hughes, McGill
and Kittredge; Baker, Mcmahon and Clarke.
At Pittsburg-
Msssin 5s;;:::: 1858 1888 "a
-Pittsburk 9. washington Il; Errors
Pttsburg 4, washington 5.Battertes-Co lcolough,
Killen and Sugden; Maui and O'Bourke-
At Boston
St. Louis. $3.50. 0 o 0 o o. 3
Boston. ....... o 4 o I-I
Hits-Boston IL, st. Louis 8. Errors-Boston !.
st. Louis Batteries-Staley and Merritt; Giea-
son and Peitz.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
wALLISGFORD.

An Exciting Time at the Lake-A Boat
Upsets and Three Ladies and Two
Gentlemen Were Thrown Into the
Wafer-Two Games OF Ball Yester-
day-PersonaI Notes.
There was quite an exciting scene at the
lake about Z o'clock last evening. Two
gentlemen and three ladies had been ouI
rowing in one of the round bottomed
boats aud were coming into the dock, when
one of the men got in the bow of the boat
and stepped one foot on the dock sad the
other on the side of the boat and pushed
out the boat, and into the water he went
with splash. The three ladies made 9
simultaneous grasp for the dock, and In
doing so all got on one side and over wen
the boat, and in an instant all Ave wert
houndering in nearly six feet of water,
The ladies screamed and the men endeav
ored with success to keep their companion
from drowning. The screams for assist
ance soon brought out the Lakesides life
saving crew, who were on the scene inside
of q minute, and the drenched quintetti
were soon hauled out on the dock snC
taken to the LAkesides club house auC
a hack sent after and they were takeI
home, well drenched, but In good spirits
| for as soon as they were safely out of tn
water they all had good laugh over tn
uishap. The accident was due to tn
carelessness of one of the gentlemen Il
stepping on the side of the boat, whiol
would only have resulted In his getting
ducking, but for the fact that the three ls
dies ali tried to seizs the deck ct the sam
time, which caused the boat TO upset. A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
NEW HAVESs WIN


The Ball Game at New Milford Yes
terday-Over 1000 Spectators.
NEW MILFORD. Sep. 4 The newly or
g.niEed New Ravens with Mckee. the we'll
known left fielder Of tho old Ne= Haven
team, Dan Shannon of Bridgeport, the
crack second bssemsn and Kelly, the Park
City twirler, came here to-day and defeated
the local team in the presence of over 600
people. by q Fcore of ~ to 5. Donshue of
Waterbury, the young pitcher who was
with tie New York league team in the
early part of the season, was in the points
for the home team and was batted quite
freely. The errors Of the New hilfords
also came at critical times. Kelly pitched
for the New Ravens and was hit for four
singles. The score: New Haven 10, New
Milford 5, hits, New Haven -, New Nil
ford 4, errors, New Haven 8, New Milford
6. Batteries, New Haven, Kelly and
! Bsecher, New Milford, Donshue and
Tracy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
FIRE IN SHELTON.

A Tenement House Damaged by Fire
and Water Last Bvening-Loss Three
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars.
SHELTON, Sept. 4.-Fire broke out in q
three story brick tenement house in this
borough about s:45 this evening, the eause
being defective fiue in the attic. The
fire department quickly responded and
flooded the house with water, Immediately
extinguishiug the flames. The damage by
both FIRE and water will amount to approx
imately $500. John Hont ran a paper
store on the first floor. His loss was 81 900
and was fully insured. John Burns ran q
restaurant on the same floor. he lost 5000
and had no insurance. The losses to the
occupants of the tenements up stains were
as follows: James Smith, $500, insured
John Beal, 500; insured; l. S, Bassett,
500, no insurance.; Thomas Finn, $500,
insured. The damage to the. building alone
was $500, principally by water.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS.

Various Organizations Parade and
Hold Pienics-Nine Thousand Men
in Line In Brooklyn.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Sept. 4.-The local
branch of the American Federation of
Labor observed Labor day in this city this
afternoon by parade in which about 500
men, representing the various organiza-
lions affiliated with the union took part.
After the parade picnic was held at
Geisel's park. The day was also observed
by the other organizations and Amity
ledge of Odd Fellows spent the day at
Riverside grove. A clsmbake was served
during the afternoon. Warwick division,
Knights of Pythiss went to Northampton
as the escort of the past chsncellors of the
order who met there to day. A majority
of the factories were closed all day and the
stores closed at noon.
BROOKLYN, Sept 4.-Tbe wage esrnert
of Brooklyn turned out II, 900 strong tc
take part this morning in the two princi
pal labor PROFESSIONS. Besides these pro
baby dozen trades unions paraded II
numbers proportionate to their import
| anee. The demonstration of the Contra
| Labor union was the big one. Min
| Thousand men were said to be in line.
In the parade of the Central Labor Fed
Grafton about 5000 men marched.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
AMONG THE MILLS

Some Shut Down for an Indefinite
Period, While Others Have Started
Up.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. Mills No.
and of the Dwight Manufacturing COM
pany, at Chicopes, shut down to day in
definitely, and $50 persons are out of en-
ployment. A new schedule of wages, with
from to per cent. reduction, was to
have gone into effect this week, but the
help expressed dissatisfaction, and the
company wss very willing to shut down
until such time as work may be resumed
on permanent profitable basis.
PROVIDENCE, R l.. Sept. 4.-Nearly 30(
looms in the Valley Falls mills were started
this morning. The rolling mill there will
resume operations tomorrow. Keith 8
Brown of Valley Falls started up to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
HOMESTEAD MILLS START.

Two Thousand Men Have Been
Given Employment and More Will
be Given Work In a Few Days.
PITTsBURa, Sept. 4-Every department
of the Carnegie steel plant at Homestead
was started this morning, giving employ
ment to about 1000 About 500 are YET
idle. They will also be provided with work
within few days.
About 700 men we're given employment
in the Braddock wire works, which re-
sumed operations to day
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
BARKS LIKE A DOG.
Easton Man Continually Bound
with Ropes For Hydropho bIa.

Easton Man Continually Bound
with Ropes For HydroPho bia.
NoRwALK, Sept. 4-Willism Alderman
an Esston young man, was attacked by
hydrophobIa few days ago and he be.
comes go violent at times that the family
have to keep him continually bound with
ropes to bed. Alderman was bitten by
q Hongrel cur several weeks ago but tbs
wound, hardly more than q scratch, speed
lily healed.
he had violent spssms at first and
frothed at the mouth. Then he bsrked
like dog and snapped at those Abou
him. II required the combined strength
of several men TO secure him. Ackermsu
formerly drove the mail wagon between
Bridgeport and Aspetuck. It Is thought
he can live but q short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
Small Pox In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. A physician re-
ported to the health board last night that
there were several cases of small pox In
the tenement at 1875 Madison street. An
inspector who went there found five per-
sons sick with the disease. They are John
Murphy, aged thirty four; Minnie Murphy,
four; Jacob Stein. seven; Pauline Bsrstein,
nine months and Isaac Sardenmaged, six
months. All the patients were sent tc
Riverside hospital and the usual precsu
tons were taken to prevent the spread OF
the disease in the tenement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
mERIDEN BICYCLE RACES.
Witnessed by One Thousand PeopI
YeaterdaY.

"1IHeBs1U Ny ONt IHOubHHU FeVpI6
Yesterday.
MERIDEN, Sept. 4.-Fully 1000 people
Witnessed the start of the sixteen mile road
race of the Meriden Wheel club, which was
started from in front of George G. Merri-
mans house on Colony street at 8 o'clock
this morning The course was to Berlin
center, across the fats to Kensington,
down through the Cathode pass road to
Remington avenue, to Colony street.
Smith won the road race He had q
start of ten minutes over the scratch men,
Shepard won the prize for the best time,
beating all others by several minutes, and
proved himself to be the wheel club cham
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
INSTRUCTIONS TO MGR. sAroLLr.
The Alleged Opposition in New York
to the Papal Delegate.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the United Press telegrsphs
that the pope has written to Mgr. Satolli,
pspal delegate to the United States md
Cardinal Gibbons important confidential
letters with which Father Frederick Rock
er. vice rector of the American college in
Rome, started on Friday for America.
Father Rocker will deliver these letters
personally to the cardinal and the spos-
tslic delegate. It is understood, says the
correspondent, that these letters are the
| outcome of reports which have reached
the pope concerning alleged opposition in
New York to Mgr. Satoll.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
MERIDENS AND AGNES.

Championship Series of Games.
WATERBURY, Sept. "A series of games
for the championship of the state between
the Meridens and the Acme team of this
city for $3.50 a side, is now under discussion
and it is probable that such series will be
arranged. The managers of the local team
but few days ago offered to meet any
team In the state for $500 or less, and they
are still confident that they have the best
team in Connecticut. It Is proposed that
q series of three games be played. The
managers of the teams will probably meet
within q few days and endeavor to make
some arrangement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
Appointed More Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Sept A The total num-
Der of fourth class possmasters appointed
to-day was ninety seven, of which thirty
four were to fill vacancies caused by resig-
nations and death. Among the appoint
ments were the following: Connecticut
East River; J. NJ Hill, Madison; G. W.
Barker, North Branford; Howard Hickok,
Southbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
MINIATURE MAO.
SEPTEMBER
Us s snns ss NOOK a5sE' HIe1 ~ WATr
DEATHS.

BEACH-On Tuesday morning, September 5
1928 at her late residence, $50 Temple street
Rebecca G., widow OF John 8. Beech, In the
list year OF her age. Notice of funeral here
after.
New York papers please copy.
CLARK-In this city, September 8, Samuel B
Clark, I'd, son Of Anna D. and the late Samuel
L. Clark, aged ii years.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence, Sc Bishop street, this (Tuesday) after
noon at $50 O'Clock.
RAY-In this city, Sept. 4, Laura A., wife of
Francis Ray, aged II years.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
dence, Sc Exchange street, on Wednesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend without further notice.
D1CKERMAN-In Westville. on the Sd inst,
Mary s Dickerman, aged eS years, 10 months.
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF
street. on tuesday afternoon At 3 40 o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
The remains will be taken to Whitneyville for
interment ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 4.-Sanger,
the Milwaukee bicycle rider, will join the
Springfield bicycle club and ride under
their colors hereafter. A dispute led to
his withdrawal from the Telegram club of
Milwaukee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
Hartford Man Kille d.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 4.-John De-
laney, bartender, giving his address as
40 Avon place, Hartford, was run over by
| a switch engine near the union depot to-
night and died shortly after.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
NEW ENGLAND MEN SATISFIED.
They Have n Meeting with Presi
dent Mcleod That Was Perfsctl,


dent Mcleod That Was Perfectly
Harmonious.
BosToN, Sept. 4.-The committee of the
New York and New England employees who
were appointed to wait upon President
Mcleod did so to day and were in confer
snce two hours. General Superintendent
Barton was present at the conference.
President Mcleod talked freely with the
men who stated their grievance. The
meeting was most harmonious and the
men retired perfectly satisfied.
The order regarding ten per cent. re-
6uction in wages, commencing September
l, was clearly stated to be necessary I'M
der the existing financial condition of the
country, and they were assured that a re-
turn to the old standard would be made as
soon as the road could see its way clear to
do
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
Tolland County Fair.

HARTFORD, Sept. Abe Tclia:.d county
fair will beld at Rockville, September 10,
1S and IA. The premiums and purses ag-
gregats $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
16lants.

One Cent n Word each insertion,
nvs cents Word for n full week,
tseven time.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
MARINE LIST.

MIX. E. A. PARSONS
D ESUMES with his pupils at the New Haven
~ conservatory of Music on MONDAY, SEP
OK o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
8nard aud 8nu1,ns.

FOR RENT,
m In private family, furnished room for
;iH two gentlemen, with use of bath $3.50
wv per week. Address
au12u K, Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
FOR SALE.

4 Good Farm at a Very Low
Price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05

.. WANTED.
1A s. u. TEE far mn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05

WANTED,
a SITUATION By q respectable girl TO 90 rem
II erAl houscworE CT second work In q private
family. lpguire al
IS III a9CARIIsIK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05

A SITUATION by young Eirl 10 take CARA 20
n children. Inquire al Aie "
as if coo cHAPFt, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05

a SITUATION hy respectable Rirl cham
"a. eeTmAAd And aAunoress In private family:
good reference. Inquire st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05

a Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure q Good Home.
%HA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 800 AtwateR
ES street. House and barn, 80 Auburn street.
Two-femny house, $50 Orchard street. All to be
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
drst door, ~ Woolsey street; first floor, 10 Eew.
s street; ll6 Portsea street; 121 Portsea stTest;
SO Congress avenue, and sesond noor 70 Auburs
street.
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MoVER, OF
9ICE 50 CHURCH STREET.