davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Passed in Mid~Ocean.

New YORK, March What in all prob.
ability is the last race which will ever be
run between the big ocean rivals, the City
of Paris and the Teutonio, was ended to-
day, when the Teutonic passed Fire island
at 1915 O'Clock, having been beaten by the
City of Paris by four hours and forty.two
minutes. The time of the City of Paris
was six days, one hour and three minutes,
while that of the Teutonie was six days.
FIVE hours and forty-fve minutes. There
was difference of one hour and Eve min
utes in leaving Queenstown, the Teutonic
leaving that much earlier than the City of
Paris. That, however, did not prevent
the latter steamer from passing her rival
in mid ocean and finishing ahead of her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
bought at Heavy Cost.

ST. LOUIS, No, March IA paper here
publishes an article asserting that the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road has
purchased . complete right of way at i'm
menss cost from the st. Louis Terminal
company, to a point in the heart OF
the city, where a depot is to be
ert cted which will be used by the Burling-
ton and by the Alton road, which will
come In over 60" tracks. Burlington and
Quincy officials fail to confirm the story,
hut no Official denial ia m ade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
SCOTS Emulsion
WALlINGRoRn.

G.. M. Hallenbeck Elected n Director
of the Dime Savings Bank-open
House at the HANDLERS Club-other
Newsy Items.
At the regular meeting Of the directors
of the Dime savings bank yesterday after
noon @. II. HAllenbtck was elected q d.
rector to all the vacancy caused by the
death Of PhilAnder W. Hall.
Warden Newton was about the plains
yesterday with force of men clearing out
the cutters and preparing for an emergsn-
cy that Ii liable to occur should thaw and
rain come, as It IL quite likely to do at this
season of the year.
The members Of the RAmblers Cycle club had
open doors In their new quarters lAxt evening
and welcomed their many friends who dropped
In to tes the antly furnished rooms. Ar the
meeting Tuesday evening threethree new mem
bers were voted in, making q total membership
OF eighty 1--WE. Last evening several OF the mem
bars expressed indignation at an article that sp-
peared In Meriden paper, which reelected IN
Justly upon President r. J. Hall, and upon
the management OF the recent promenade con
confidence the part Of the author Of the article
In publishing figures that were not intended for
publication and were the private affairs OF the
club and not OF the general public
markets ana All other Ftores In The Borough vii
and the merchants and clerks viii have an even,
ing for rest and recreation
handed barber and he & good shaver.
Nicholas Bridget Is the latest addition TO the
ranks Of insurance men, and viii represent the
Matthew Conway Of South Cherry street died
wednesday morning OF consumption, aged thir-
LYNNE years Funeral at O'Clock this morning
A tramp walked into the Il all Brothers market
on Center street early last evening and called
in a confdentisi manner said: Il am sorry to
bother you, but would like TO borrow 20 cents"
spread over Henry D.'s face at The strangers
cheek was amusing and proved sufficient reply
for the tramp. who did not walt for any change.
r. S. Austin has sold his grocery business on
Center street TO George l. Williams, who has
placed his son Arthur in charge OF the store,
which was open last evening.
The case Of Harry Guigere vs. Andrew Ryan
comes up Saturday morning for trial The case
and found in possession OF Ryan's sons
Onicer Dan O'Reilly made his appearance on
man after an absence Of nearly three months,
and announces his intention to perform his duties
in q manner that cannot fail to please the pub
lie.
Rev. J. E. wlldman will preach In st.Andrew's
church in Meriden this evening.
]. p. Stevenson arrived home last evening from
Boston.
O. F, Paden and William Brosnau attended a
reception on Capital avenus, heriden last even
ing.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith OF Curtis avenue was taken
quite III Tuesday night, but was reported as im-
proved last evening.
Rev. Henry Stone otocisted at the funeral OF
Mrs. William Bartholomew yesterday afternoon.
The bearers were: J. Edgar Lane, James Cooper,
Edgar Stevens and John Dunn.
@. n. Lane & Sons have put in q cash register.
aud are making other improvements 10 the
news rooms in Simpson block.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
LEsIsL ATORs DENOUNCED.

New Jersey People Call for a Repeal
OF the Racing Bill-Law and Order
Leagues Are Urged-Much Enthus-
iasna Displayed.
TRENTON, N. j., March MANY clergy
men and private citizsns from various
parts of the state came here to- day to pro-
test against the action of the Legislature in
passing the racing bills. Two meetings
were stsrted-one In the assembly chamber
and the other in the opera house. Both
were afterwards combined. Speeches CEN
suring Legislators were made BY Rev. DR..
Kempshall, Anthony Comstock, DR.. Aus
tin Scott of Rutgers college, and others.
Much enthusiasm was displayed by the
large audience. 80"
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the action of the legislature, calling for q
repeal Of the bills in the interest of private
morals, urging the organization of law and
order leagues in the state to suppress gam
bling of all forms, and providing for the ap-
pointment of committee to prosecute vi
olations of the law at race tracks,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
ARRANGE FoR A BALL.

The City Guards Arrange for Their
Thirty-Nfnth Anniversary to be
Held At Harugari Hall.
The annual meeting of the City Guards
was held In the armory last evening. The
following officers were elected: Secretary,
Sergeant Kspitzks; treasurer, Lieutenant
King. Financial comm ittee-Sergesnt
Gsuggel, Corporal Gulbrod, Corporal
Keller. Court marshal committee-Lieu-
tenant Lsundenseok, Corporal Keller,
Private Hoefer, Private Keller and Private
Jonsrud. The thirty ninth anniversary
will be celebrated by ball In Harugari
hall on March Q. The COMMITTEES under
whose charge the ball Is given are: Captain
Quit, Lieutenant Lsudenseok, Lieutenant
King. Sergeant KApitrke, Sergeant Shee-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
BISHOPS IN CONVENTION.
They Meet to Discuss Objects OF Inter
est and to FIJI Vacancies.


est and to FIJI Vacancies.
NEW YORK, karch There was an
unusual stir and hustle this morning at
Bishop Potter's diocesan residence at No.
20 Lafayette place, owing to the arrival
there of large number of bishops of the
Epiecopal church. While matters of gen.
eral interest are to be discussed, a special
object of the conference Is to Fill vacancies
now exciting in some of the missionary
dioceses.
The bishops convened shortly before II
O'Clock, the Rev. John Williams of Con-
nectiout, the senior member of the body
presiding.
As there was not quorum present, no
business was transacted and the convention
adjourned until Q o'clcek.
The afternoon session was informal and
no action was taken toward disposing OF
the work of the convention. During the
day ten more bishops arrived, thus giving
the necessary quorum. The later arrivals
| included Bishop Clark of Rhode Island.
An ad journment was taken until 10 O'Clock
Il fo-m0rr0v MORNING
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
sentence was Deferred.

FrrTsBURa, March LIN criminal court
this morning Judge Stowe refused new
trial In the case of Master Workman b.
F. Dempsey, who was recently convicted
of completely in the attempt to poison
Homestead non-union workmen. Sem
tence was deferred until Saturday in that
the attorneys for the defence may have
time to prepare their sppeal to the supreme
court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Ryan DID Not Appear.

NHw ORLEANS, March 1.-The Ryan
Dawson people met at the Olympic club
this afternoon at the hour sgreed on for
weighing In. Ryan did not appear. After
considerable discussion the fight was de-
ciared off altogether and the forfeit money
WIS awarded to Dawson.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Berkshire MILLS Destroyed.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 2-Fire
broke out in the Berkshire mills on North
Washington avenue at 1910 o'clock this
morning. The flames spread with great
rapidity and three alarms were sent in,
calling ont the entire fire department. At
O'Clock the buildings were completely en-
veloped in flames and 1t was feared that
the fire would spread to the dwelling
houses in the vicinity. The mill buildings
were owned By the Winton estate and were
yeIued at $40. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

Boston, March wv. T. Benson must
serve out his ten years sentence at states
prison for attempting to kill his father.
David T. Benson. at Tisbury, Mass in
February, 1889, by mingling arsenic with
bis food. The full bench of the supreme
court to day rendered decision affirming
the Judgment of the lower court, denying
q writ of error.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
new Envoys Received.

WASHINGTON, March AT noon to day
President Harrison received General Can
eyaro, the new Peruvian minister, who
presented his credentials from the presi-
dent of Peru, and at 1910 O'Clock Mr..
Clement Hsentjens, the new minister from
HayH was also received formally. The
usual complimentary speeches were made
by the president and the new ENJOYS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Do Not Experiment.

With your stomach. Take that only which
has been proven to be purest and beat The
genuine imported Carlsbad Waters Tor the
Carlsbad Sprudsl Salt, IL you cannot con-
venienily use the Waters are admitted by
the best physicians in the world to be the
grandeet remedy for stomach disorders.
Mendelson Co Sole Agents, New York, y
ON every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Coy is Hopeful.

P11rsF1ELD, Mass, March 1.-Murdsrer
Coy is more comfortable to-day, though
still Suffering from neuralgia. he was
visited this morning by one of his counsel
who told him there was no further help for
him In the courts, but that an appeal
would be made to the governors council
for communication of sentence. The lawyer
left for Boston this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
rendered q Reception.

WARRINGTON, March IA reception
was rendered tonight by Vice President
and Mrs. Morton at their residence here to
Vice President elect and Mrs. Stevenson.
1t was an unprecedented thing for the
outgoing vice president to bestow
any recognition, officially or socially
upon his successor, the exchange
of such compliments having heretofore
been confined to the occupants of the pres
idential chair. But the Inspiration of the
affair was more than purely Official. Mr..
Morton served in the house of representa-
tives in the forty sixth congress with Mr..
Stevenson, and ever since there has existed
between thema mutual esteem and regard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

OTTAWA, March In the house to-day
Mr.. Outlet complained that Canada was
being flooded with American silver worth
less than so per cent. of its face value.
The minister of finance promised an inves.
tigation, and said that Canadian and
British money should be the only legal ten
lar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

New YoRK, March The examination
of John g. Emo, under the indictment
found against him in May, 1884, by the
federal grand Jury for having made away
with the funds of the Second National
bank, of which he was president, which
WAS set down for o'clock this afternoon
in the United States court, was postponed
indefinitely. 1t was announced that the
hearing would be transferred to Albany.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
A. o. U. w.

Grand Omcers Elected in Boston Yes.
terday..
At yesterdays session of the grand lodge
of Massachusetts,. A. o. U. W., held in
Boston, R. B.. Farren of this city was
elected past grand master workman; g. II.
W., Judge Albert D. Andrews Of Augusta,
Ne grand foreman, Edward Mitchell OF
Lynn; grand ovs,seer, George F. Higgins
of Woonscsket. R. I grand recorder, ].
Edward Burt of Boston; grand receiver,
Thomas F. Temple of Boston; supreme rep
ressntatives, r. B. Fsrren of New Haven,
Charles A. Spencer of Boston, T. +. Tenn
pie of Boston; committee on finance, O. z.
Spencer of Boston 1.-TWO years., Fred @. In
gslls of Boston g years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

LONDON, March 2.-The Paris CORES
pondent of the Times says: The recrud-
escence of Panama rev Citations shows q
systematic plot to hunt NJ. Clemenoeau out
of public life. It appears now likely to
enrcaad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Again on the warpath.

ASHIH VH EHB '" uTP Htus
GALVESTON, Tex, March IA Laredo
special says: A letter from Minerva,
thirty miles west, states that Kickapoo In
dams have gone on the warpath across the
Rio Grande river from that point In Mexico
and some people on the Mexican side have
been msssaored
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
nefecttYes M work.

BRDaxPoRr, Conn, March Lit is un-
derstood that the law and order league has
put detectives at work to secure evidences
against the managers of the recent Con-
coriis ball as result of . summons by
Psrson Pinkham.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
she Wona Premium.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The practice
vessel Bancroft, built by Moore & Sons of
Brooklyn, was accepted by the navy to-
day. subject to compliance with the usual
conditions. The Bancroft won premium
for speed,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02

MARCH ..
e. s ss 81 q: Moo =. ss4 H'aH ;o M41.'
DEATHS.
ARvIN = this city March |. Mary \. Arvine
Funeral from the residence Of her SON, E. P. Ar
| v1ne l69 Chapel street, Friday at q O'Clock b
| N: Relatives and friends are respectfully ID
TRowBRIDGE-on Tuesday, Feb. asth, at he,
Keller, wife Of Daniel Trowbrfdee. s'-s
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
FOR RENT.
IA With board. One pleasant room.
" mh2lt. 81 OLIVE STREET.
For Sale Cheap.
a ~ sleigh l. Inquire 80
FOR RENT,
4k Two tenements, second floors, seven
me- 1t 81 PEARL STREET.
TO RENT.
pleasant rooms, first door, with all
ences exchanged. Rent SIS. Address
mh2 Ely WooLsEY sTREET, This ONCE.
,- srarEMEnr or ----,.--..
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
. COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MocURDY, PRESIDENT.
For the year ending December 81, ases
Assets $I75,oS4,I56 81
Reserve for Policies american
r.,.s Table Per Cent? s1ds,1sl, eez GO
saseus Liabilities 1s,is ss,sss
Income ----.--st
Interest, Rents, &C. s,Yai, oSS 90
e40.sss,s85 n
Disbursements
F F. f H1sssn.ss sss Take. sfssff
$40, $685. As 81
The Assets are Invested as follows
United States Bonds and other
Loans on Bond and Mortgage, 'o''s.O'.'. ~
an; Il
Aeola aedif Interest," Deferred Pre- ''Soo'o's 90
miums, &C. e,o7s.474 81 /
$175,Os4, 156 81
Insurance and Annuities
Insurance insurance Assumed and Re- ssr. ooo 70. a..
as.ssis: In in F EsFss ;$ss
Increase in Payments to Policy. ~.
Increase in Receipts e,SoG,isS Il
Increase in Surplus 8,137,266 20
Increase in Assets 15.577,Ol7 Ga
Increase in Insurance Assumed
and Renewed 47,737,766 90
Increage in Insurance in Force 5O,295, 1926 90 |
NorH-In accordance with the intention Of tho Manage
insurance actually issued and paid for in the accounts Of
the 1892 to One Hundred Million Dollars the amount Of
force above stated includes the amount Of such
voluntary limit with but sght increase unavoidable IN
closing the December accounts
have carefully examined the foregoing State.
ment and find the same to be correct
A. N. WATERHoUsE, Auditor L
From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned |
usual
ROBERT A. aRANNlss, vIcs-PREspENT
FREDERIC CROMWELL Treasurer l
Emory McCLINTocK LID. FLA. Actuayy |
JOHN w. NICHOLS.
GENERAL AGENT,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
Thursday, March 2, 1893.
9oIants.

One Cent q word each insertion,
nve cents n Word for q full Week,
tseven timea.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
,. STATEN EMIT or --- $3.50 .----'---.
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Q COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.
For the year ending December 81, lse9
Assets $Iz5,o84,I56 81

Reserve for Policies american
Table Per Cent? SI59.1s1 O87 90
miscellaneous Liabilities 734.S65 al
Surplus 15,16s,238 "a
Income -= ----,--sf.
Premiums ssa,o47,7es a.
Interest, Rents, &C.. S,191 900 90
40,a8S, 1895 II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-02
DEATHS.

aged 56 yeArs. - .-~~'
Funeral from the residence Of her son. E. P. Ar.
vine, Il69 Chapel street, Friday at Q O'Clock D.
m. Relatives and friends are Respectfully In
fly. - 's'-sASo " A'AAA
TRoWBRIDGE- Tuesday, Feb. asth, at her
ate residence, No. AL Chapel street. Jane
Keller, wife Of Daniel TroWbrfdee
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-20
The situation In Nicaragua,


WASHINGTON, May 19-According
to Information received here the
Nicaragua revolution has taken an
unexpected turn.
Unofficial advices are received at
the State department that an agree
ment for armistice has been reached
by the government and the revolu-
tionary factions in Nicaragua No
further information tlan this is ob-
tainable at the department. The
source Of the news is concealed be-
yond the fact that it Gid not co,ce
direct to Secretary Gresham from.
Nicaragua. Eviden ly however, the
source is one entitled to credit as
the news Is accepted as authentic a,
the department.. The absence oil
direct advices from Nicaragua is re-
garded as almost inexplicable L
is expected that the cruiser Atlantis
will reach Grey town III day or tw,
and the Alliance will probably be
few days later in reaching the ives
coast of Nicaragus where most O
the fighting has taken place.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-20
The Arkansas Levees.

BY Southern Associated Press
New ORLEANS, May 10 Maj II.
B. Richardson. chief State engineer,
says the condition IF the levees of
the Arkansas front has made the
occurrence CT other crevasses al
most certain. The Brooks mill
crevasse is now l,C0O feet wide.
President Gray, of the Tansss basin
board, says the crevasses will over
flow part of every one OF seven n
parishes embraced in his district,
and that the crop will be damaged
half in that district. He says
there is suspicion in Arkansas that
the Brooks mill levee was cut Maj.
Redtord, Of Madison, said that Is
or 80 plantations in Madison will
suffer. Concordia will not suffer
severely unless there is a boom in
the Red. Volunteers are pstrolling
! the levees III Tensas, and ere in.
structed to fire upon persons ap'
preaching the levees except at pub
lie landings.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-20
Hotel Gordon. NOrIn WiIkesboro, N C

Hotel Gordon. NorIn wilkesboro, NC.
This new hoteI mas Just been ele-
gantly equipped and Is most de-
lightful health and pleasure resort
Situated among the blue Ridge
mountains at the terminus of the
N. W. N. G. r. r., 1O3 miles west of
Greensboro. Train leaves Green's
boro at 1O:4O g. m and arrives at
North Wilkesboro at 2 40 p. m. Re-
duced round trip tickets from all
points. Table supplied with Brushy
Mountains mineral water, good
mountain beef, chicken, duck, milk
butter and ice from our own farm
No mosquitoes, cool nights, delight
full breezes, driving, fishing, music
and dancing. Rates $50 per month
For analysis OF mineral water and
other information, address.
W. F. TRoGDoN, Manager.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-20

men into the ministry than any
other man in the Diocese; that he
had brought nine men, besides his
three sons, into the ministry,
amongst the number Rev. DR.. Mar
shall, of Christ Church.
Bishop Lyman also spoke of the
many virtues of the deceased.
MIR. Osborne moved that a case
be made in which to preserve the
robes of the late Bishop Raven
scroft from ths raveges of time so
that these venerable relics could be
safely kept.
After the Bishop had congratu-
lated the Convention on the har-
mony which has characterized it's
action, he declared the Convention
adjourned till June 26th next.
Among those whose names are
mentioned for Assistant Bishop are
DR.. NJ NJ. Marshall, Rev. I. Nick.
Pittinger, Mr.. Cheshire, Mr.. Muir.
dock, Mr.. Strange and Mr.. Hardin e
The state chronicle., 1893-05-20
WINSTON AGAIN VISITED.
The Old Wilson Hotel DESTROYED nv
Fire YeatorOav

The Old Wilson Hotel Destroyed by
Fire Yesterday.
WINSTON, N. G., May 19-SpeciaL.
-Fire early this morning destroyed
the old Wilson Hotel property at
the corner OF Liberty and Third
streets, owned by R. D. Johnston,
merchant tailor. The building was
occupied by the proprietor, besides
colored undertaken and printing
office run by E. D. Hayler, colored.
The losses are estimated at $4,000,
insurance $500. The fire origina-
ted in the printing Office. The edi-
tor and business manager of the
paper were held on suspicion of set
ting fire to the building, but after
wards were released for lack of evi-
dence.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-20
Mortgage Sale CT Land.

Fy tUe cf power conferred on me by
q certsil mortgage deed, executed by
Josiah UpCh1rch and wife, which said
mortgage Il duly recorded in registry IF
Vase county, Book No. 3, at Psge 74o,
FOR cssh at the court house door in the
city Of Raleigh y c., on Monday, June
5th, ISIS, at l2 o'clock m the property IN
:a'd NOR gage described being tract of
Land containing ninety-nine acres t99
acres mere or lie s, near the town of Nor
riyille in said county, adjoining the lands
oiJcseph May1 ard, p easant J.. Pender-
gTass, Wm Clements and others, and
more practically desc, ihed in said mott.
gage =. + MGNTAGUE, Atty,
ka-etgh, N. O.. MAY 9 1893.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-20
SENSATION AT HENDERSON.
DR.. q. s. Boyd Shoots at Geo. p. Har
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
HENDERSON, n. c., May 19-(Spe
cial.)-A short while before 8
o'clock this morning the bang of q
pistol shot resounded on the still
air from Grow & Marston's shop, in
the rear of the Herald office. That
being the gun-smith shop of the
town the sound created no sensa-
ton till the form of Mr.. Geo. z.
Hart was seen in rapid flight up the
alley leading from it. On reaching
Cemetery street he turned down
that and across to Montgomery
street, where he approached Chief
of Police Switzerland and surren-
dered himself and pistol. Then it
was known that DR.. G. S. Boyd had
shot at him twice near Crow 4
Marston's shop. DR.. Boyd came
out deliberately on Main street and
walked down towards the Mayors
Office till he met the police, to
whom he surrendered himself
and his pistol. Warrants were
sworn out and the parties
were at once taken before Mayor w.
W. Rowland for trial on two counts,
an affray snd carrying concealed
weapons. The testimony showed
that DR.. eoyd had fred twice ct
Hart; that the latter had pistol in
his hand while he ran up the alley,
that he continued his flight to
Montgomery street, but had not
used his pistol. The mayor acquit
ted him on the charge of an STRAY
Both parties pied guilty to The
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, and both men were bound
!; over to the Superior Court in th'
sum of two hundred dollars.
The cause of the affray is no
known, but DIR. Boyd's standing il
the community, and his friendl
and peaceful disposition is evidenc
to the people who know him ths
his action was provoked by very ba
I treatment. Hart is the attorne
! who drew up the papers for tn
gold mine syndicate. who recent
r took an option on mine property {
! Boyd's, about which papers, rumC
d has it, there are some lrregulariti'
!. Objectionable to DR.. Boyd. Thi
p however, is not substantiated.
a Mr.. Hart was formerly of Rocl
!. Mount, where his connections a.
n among the best people in that Sc
q ton. He has been here sever
T. months, during which time be h
d earned very unenviable reputatio
% Quite a number of our citizens a
"a sufferers from having cash ed chec
Ia and drafts for him, which car
d back protested, and left them min
,e cash, aggregating some two hu
f dred dollars. A. HATcHETT