davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
THE UNoHANGING CHRIST

Rev. wilbur c. Williams, First Dfs
 course Before the Congregation ol the First M. B. Church-Christ Inn l mutable and UnchanGfng-The Sam. Yesterday, To-day and Forever. A large congregation of the First Meth odist church listened to the first discourse
 of their new pastor, Rev. Wilbur G. vii.
 Hams, D.D., yesterday morning, and Jeff
 the church we'll pleased with what they had heard. During the service Miss Anna F. Treat sang a selection entitled "Galilee, D which she rendered beautifully.
 Dr. Williams teok for his text the words of Paul found in Hebrews kills: "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, to-day and forever" He spoke in part as follows:
 "What a wonderful truth is this that such e noble character should exist from earliest sges down to the present time. If is the soul knowledge of Christ that we want.
 "And now, my friends. would that we could gather some of the fruit that grevs from the tree of knowledge of the soul of Christ. Hers we find pledge of the sbid ing communion between the heart of Christ and the heart of man. There are some people nowadays who call themselves the Disciples of Positiveness, who contradict this statement, who question the efficacy of prayer and all heart communion. These disciples of positiveness say that after a wide range of experience they find that nature is uniform. Do you not think that 6 Christian who has this heart knowledge of Christ has wider range of experienoei If there is fact in Gods universe, if experience is any test of truth, then there is no truer principle than this that the imitsbls, un- changing Christ of the soul is pledge of the abiding communion between the heart Of man and the heart of Christ. Why, you may go over to those electrical build fngs and you may become so charged with electricity tAst you may become beautiful, radient, potential and magnetic, with 6 power that is divine. So in contact with God you may become SO thrilled and charged with the holiness and alvin ity of His spirit that you may appear glorious and beautiful and radiant and magnetic. And in this age of materialistic tendencies that is just what God wants, people aglow and burning with the fire and enthusiasm of the Holy Spirit. The more & man Is man, the more he is worthy of his manhood, the more he will be capable of these possibilities
 MT. Williams preached another earnest sermon in the evening. During the service Mir. William F. Harper, the basso in the choir, sang "Ons SEeeily Solemn Thought in a most impressive manner.
 This evening there will be 6 sccisble and reception in the lecture room of the church. The church and congregation will no doubt be out in large force to extend greetings to their new pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
AT THE COVE,

An Immense Crowd of People visii
 the Cove and South End Yesterday
 Sale of . Cottage-TomIinson Draw.
 bridge.
 Probably the biggest throng of people that ever visited Morris Cove and South End was that of yesterday. The electric cars were crowded on all the trips, and ai the Cove stages wers-in wsiting that con veyed most of the people to South end. I, was notable day at both these famous resorts. The weather being so fine brought the crowds out to take in the fresh air and the pastimes.
 Phe Foster cottage at the Cove, nearly opposite Beleher's grocery, has just been purchased by Hr. Murray, who owns and occupies the nice place next adjoining on Townsend avenue. The Foster cottage be- longed to the late Mrs. Foster of Neriden.
 The damage to Tomlinson drawbridge Ii repaired and the bridge is all right again.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Miller and Raymond both had handles of two points each.
CREWS AT NEW LosDos

CREWS AT NEW LONDON. The university crew reached New Lon don on the S:I1 gilt edged train from New Haven Saturday evening and went direct to their quarters at Captain Brown's house at Gales ferry. The Harvard varsity eight arrived at 4:40in the afternoon of the same day. The Harvard freshmen will not reach New London until next Thursday. The quarters of all the crews have been put in good condition, the board of trade boat race committee of New London having seen to all the repairs and improvements necessary. The course will be Jagged dur. ing the coming week. The Columbia fresh man eight has been prscticing at New Lon don for several days in preparation fol their race with Cornell on June 20. Cor. nell will arrive on the 18th and will use the same quarters as last year. The boats for the eight arrived this after. noon by steamer from New Haven and the new launch put In appearance about the same time.
 The Harvard varsity boys are well equipped with boats this summer, there
 being now slowed away in their boat house
 here two eight cared shells, two pair.
 cared, a four. pared and a single scull.
 Their launch is also in good shape, and next week will witness some lively work on the placid waters of the Thames.
 The Shelf. senior class supper will be held Monday, June 19.
 Beginning last Saturday the gymnasium Is to close at 6:S0 p. m.
 Edwin $. Oviatt, '96, has been elected to the editorial board of the Courant.
 The freshman crew were photographed last Saturday.
 The new suits for the crew have arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Se-
 cure 8 Good Home. - ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atw&tay
 street. Houee and barn, 29 Auburn Btrees.
 .Two-fsmily house, No. II Clay street. Two-fanily heuse, 460 Orchard street. All to he sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, nest floor, 7s Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New 31o Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auaurs street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE HovEB, oF
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
PoRTUGUEsE ARE DIVIDED.
Distinct Factions in the Fall Rive
 Murder Case.

|
 Murder Case.
 FALL RIVER, &ass June 11.-In police circles tonight talk Is plentiful regarding Carreiro's alleged guilt. It is becoming generally known that the Portuguese people in the city are divided upon the question. Talk with many Portuguese people, to-day, has shown there are two distinct factions here, one which stands ready to champion Carreiro's case against the government and the other determined to help the officers convict the man whom they believe to be guilty.
 Some police authorities say to-day that they will have much difficulty in ferreting out evidence owing to the fear certain wit nesses had of the vengeful spirit of their fellow countrymen. When the mayor and marshal gave out the facts ofsthe Carreiro case week ego they alluded to this oircum stance and requested the names of certain witnesses to be suppressed for this reason. In jail Carreiro Is very cheerful, but as he cannot speak English his keepers do not expect that he will make any confession or state any eliminating details.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Bennett Resting Easily.

PARIS, June 11.-James Gordon Bennett is much batter tonight and Is resting easily. It is understood that Dr. Leden- ties operation on MT. Bennett consisted in opening the patients abdomen and remov- ing clot which collected after profuse in ternsl bleeding, and which, if not re- moved, might have proved fatal. Dr.. Robin, who is staying at MT. Bennett's hotel, does not allow Mr. Bennett to see his friends, for fear that their presence might excite his patient.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Iusaue in New York.

NEW YORK, June 11.-ASwedish woman, who says she is Caroline Lunstrom, sixty two years old, of 19O Washington street, Cambridge, Mass, and who asserts that she has quarreled with her husband and ran away from him, arrived here this morning on the Norwich boat. She hired a cab to take her 70 Twenty ninth street, but acted 90 queerly that the cabnan took her to police headquarters, where 1t was decided to send her to Bellevue hospital ss an insane patient. Her husband was tele- Qraphed to.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
DALTON HAS SKIPPED.
The Bridgeport "Green Goodsc Man
 Will Forfeit His Bond.


 Will Forfeit His Bond.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 11.-Dalton, the ''green goods" man who was shot last night by reporter whom he intended to dupe, skipped town this afternoon and went to New York. It Is understood that he will not return and that the $1 ,000 bond will be forfeited when the case comes up Tuesday. It Is very doubtful if he returns to the state as the governmentj..osn make out strong case against him, and should he return would prefer charges. If con- victed under the state law and given the full penalty, as would probably be the case, he might be gent to state prison for ten years. The wound will not prove se- riouf, as it is but deep flesh wound, and although 1t will mark MT. Dalton for life will cause him no inconvenience in 6 few days. It is believed that the shooting and the recent raid of the green goods sharperi in this city is likely to mako Bridgeport unpopular with the crooks for some little time.
 Alderman Lee, 1t is claimed, furnished the bond for Dalton simply as an invest ment, being given 6 certain sum to act ss auratv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
ApAx OF FUNERALS.

The Remains of the Victims or the
 Wreck at Ford's Theater are Dis-
 posed of.
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The remains of the dead victims of the wreck of Ford's theater Friday have nearly all been dis posed of. Washington was to-day a oity of funerals, and all day long mourners have gone about the streets. Several of the victims had been members of various military or civic organizations, and their comrades in each case attended their funerals. ~
 The injured now in the hospitals are now with the exception of two, are in fair way to recover. The serious cases are those of J/P. Mccormack of Wisconsin aud Frank Metcalf of Massachusetts. The formers death is likely to occur before morning. MT. Metcalf sustained c dislo- cated hip and was doing as we'll as could be expected until pneumonia developed and the physicians are not now able to predict the result in his case. R. A. Smith of Connecticut shows an improvement over yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
INSANE AND DYING.
Pitiable Condition of Americans Con-
 fined in Portland Prison.

Pitiable Condition of Americans Con.
 fined in Portland Prison.
 LONDON, June 11.-James Gilbert, the dynamiter recently released from Portland prison because he was thought to be near death, sailed on the steamer Chester from Southampton yesterday. Three physicians certified that the sea voyage would proba- bly, prolong his life.
 In an interview yesterday Gilbert said that he intended during his sojourn to call attention at Washington to the pitiable cases of Americans imprisoned at Portland. Gallagher, he said, had become hopelsssly insane, and Daly was dying slowly. Other political prisoners were threatened with insanity. He, himself, had passed six months in the prison hospital during the year immediately preceding his release.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Another WorthI soldier Gone,

George W. Bartlett, senior vice com. msnder of Henry 0. Msrwin post No. 52, G. A. R died at his late residence Iel
 Chapel street, Fair Haven, Saturday even, ing about 9 o'clock. MT. Bartlett was 6 printer by occupation. He worked all day
 Monday, June 5 in the hot sun, after which
 he took a severe cold, which caused his death The funeral will take place from his residence tomorrow, Tuesday after noon. All comrades of the c. A. R. are requested to attend in uniform without further notice. The bearers will be from MerEin post
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Good Roads for Bicycles

George R. Staley of Elm Tree lodge, No. 35, N. E. O. F., recently made bicycle trip to New Brunswick, N. J., and reports e very enjoyable time. He says that great interest is manifested in cycling in New Jersey, being due principally to the excel lent condition of the roads in that state. Nearly all the roads are mscademizsd and are kept in the best condition possible. There are no ruts and they are raised in the center so as to shed the water in the best manner possible. It Is said that more money has been expended on good roads ir that state in proportion to Its size than ir any other In the Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after noon little hve-yesr-old girl, Lizsi. Rosehburg, was thrown from one of the cars of the West Haven road at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, but not ss. riously hurt. She jumped on the running board of the car at the corner as 1t was go ing around the curve and struck sgains, one of the trees, knocking her from the car. She was picked up nd taken to her home on Oak street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Kun over by the Cars,

Willie Schafman, nine years old, resid ing on St. Marry's street, Hsmden, wa. run over by one Of the cars of the Dixwell avenue road sbout 2 o'clock yesterday at. ternoon near the junction of St. Mary's street and Dixwell avenue. All the bones in the boys right ankle were crushed. He was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
VALUABLE LACES MISSING. They Were Sent by the queen 0f1taly
 to the Worlds Fair.

to the Worlds Fair.
 CHICAGO, June IA startling disclos. ure was made at the worlds fair grounds last evening when the priceless @aces sent here for exhibition by Queen Hargharetta of Italy were unpacked. Itwas found that thirty pieces were missing. Cablegrams were immediately sent to Rome sppraising the queen of the great loss = The queen sent the Countess Dt Brszzs here to guard her treasures, and the gov ernment of the United States gave bond of $100, 900 to guarantee their safe return to Italy. The Indications are that the loss will not fall on the exposition, ss the bond did not cover the safety of the laces in transit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
WORKING FOR CONVICTION.

The Rev. John Schofield Does Not
 Believe That the Members of the
 Fan River Police Tell the Truth in
 the Borden Case.
 PITTsBURa, Pa, June 1.-The Rev. John Scbofeld of Braddocks, @ former resident of Fall River, Macs, who has known Lizzie Borden ever since she was nine years old stated to day to a reporter that he would as soon accuse his own daughter of the crime for which Lizzie Borden Is now standing trial as believe that Lizzie is guilty. MT. Schoield further said:
 "The testimony in the case seems to ben, eft, rather than injure, Lizzie Borden's case When Fleet testified that he found the hatchet without the handle, and the of ficer who was with him swore that the handle was in the hatchet at the time Fleet picked 1t up, and that Fleet took posses sion of 1t, handle and all, the impression made upon the jury could not be otherwise than favorable to Lizzie's cause.
 'I also have some knowledge of some persons living in Fall River and know Assistant Marshal Fleet too we'll to have any confidence in any statement he would make. There are some other persons connected with the police department of Fall River who are no more truthful than Fleet. It is my opinion that the police were too hasty in forming theory concerning the awful tragedy, but now that they have charged Lizzie Bo,den with the crime they are working solely for her conviction, without a single thought of iustice."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
RACING AGAINST TIME.

Tom Roe Starts on Ills Bicycle Trip
 10 San Franclsco-His Schedule is
 Sixty.Five Days.
 NEW YORK, June 11.-Tom Roe began his race to San Francisco on 8 bicycle against time to day. He was started from the Barrett hotel at Broadway and Forty. third street promptly at II o'clock. Frank Waller will accompany Roe as pscemakel ss far as Chicago. c G. Sinsabough will accompany Roe by wheel and train.
 The entire party wear colors of the Chicago. Cycling club. Roe's schedule time is sixty-fve days, twenty days better than the record held by Nelson A. Bradt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

CHICAGO, June 11.-H. s. Gamble of New York, @ delegate to the international convention of the Typographical union, which meets in Chicago this week, was drowned in Diamond lake short distance from here this afternoon. He was in a rowboat and being seized with an epileptic fit fell overheard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Favor. Sunday OpenIna.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The World will to morrow publish saARthorized interview with Cardinal Gibbons in which he favors opening the worlds fair on Sunday after noon, and expresses the opinion that more evil will result from the Sunday closing than the opepinQ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Drowned in Springfield,

The police yesterday received notice from Springfield, Mass, to the effect that Milo Reynolds had been drowned in that city on Saturday. The dispatch also said
 | that his son, Joseph Reynolds, resided in
 this city st 72 Derby avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
A Rig Cut in Rates.

OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-The Union Pa ciao Railway company has issued three circulars and schedules making a deep cut in freight rates to the coast This Is fol- lowing the lead insugurated by the Great Norfhern
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
PeQafOla,

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Pensions for New England: Connecticut-Renewal and increase, George E Munson; reissue, An gel Wheeler; original, widows, etc., Orrin Shoals (father), Catharine Garfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
WilI 60 to BunaIo.

HARTFoRD. June 11.-It was unani- mously voted by the board of directors of the Charter Oak Driving association to hold the meeting in Buffalo, N. Y., was voted to give the Charter Oak purse of $10, 900, for horses eligible on July 12 in the 2:20 class, entries to close two days before that date. The Hartford stake of $10, ,000 for three year-olds, final payments in which will be due in August, 1898, will be trottsd at this meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Troops Ordered Out.

VIENNA, June 11.-Aore than 2,0O0 men have quit work in the iron and coal mines at Klsdno, Bohemia, and the strike ii spreading rapidly. Troops have been or dered to the mines from Prague.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. IA BOMB IS IN READINESS. It Will Be Exploded By Liz zie Borden's Counsel. MANY VALUABLE LAcEs MISSING. They Belonged to the Queen
 of Italy.
 TOM ROE WILL RACE AelINsT TIME. He Has Started on His
 Long Bicycle Trip.
MANY VALUABLE LAcEs MISSING,
TOM ROE WILL RACE AelINsT TIME,
WILL SPRING A BOMB.

The Counsel and F-iends of Lizzie l Borden Are Jubilant at the Weak | ness of the Prosecution.
 l FALL RIVER, Mass, June 11.-All day
 long talk has been plentiful on the subject
 of the Borden murders, and there can be
 no denial that 1t is { general opinion about
 town that the prosecution thus far has 8 I very weak case. This opinion is strength
 ened by rumers current here to the effect
 that Lizzie Borden's counsel will shortly explode bomb shell In the camp of the authorities. It is hinted that the defense
 will show conolusively that Lizzie Borden
 purchased some paint few days before the
 murder, and that it was not an uncommon
 thing to burn dresses in the Borden house.
 hold. The fact that the girl burned the dress in the daylight, while the officers surrounded the house, will also be related to show there was not the slightest attempt at concealment. The defendants lawyers do not attempt to disguise their joyful feelings, because of the present status of jubilant.
 The hatchet incident with it's accompa- nyings is the source of much comfort; but while the prisoners friends are buoyant the spirits of the police authorities are by no msans downcsst. Officer Mullaly's strange, unexpected statement about find ing the handle is, they say, in keeping with the general lead of the testimony given by him before the courts. He has been known several times to take position in less important cases in defiance of the fact that five or six other officers and wit nesses testified positively that he was wrong. One of the police authorities thinks so little of the circumstance that he says he will get the district attorney to contradict Mullsly's alleged erroneous 
 The matter of wrapping up the hatchets, testified in two ways by Medley and Dss- mond. can be easily explained. They say both men did wrap up the hatchet, Des- mond wrapping 1t up first and passing it | to Medley, who sfterward opened it in the | cellar to show another officer. It is fre- | quently expressed opinion here that the | defense has built 8 mine under Medley's | and will set it off before the | case is finally submitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Rorced to Suspend.

WILMINGTON, O., June H.-Owing to the suspension of the Citizens National bank of Hillsboro Friday the Lynohburg bank, a branch institution, has been forced to euspend
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

PRINCETON, N. J., June 11.-President Patton delivered the bsccalaurate sermon to the class of '93 in Marqusnd chapel this morning. His text was Matthew 6:xxiii: of therefore the light that is in thee be darkness how great is that darkness"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Killed by an Electric Car,

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 11.-About 11:30 this morning George Miller, aged two years, ran in front of an electric car, was run over and died at 1925. This Is the second fatal street railway accident that has occurred in this vicinity in the past two days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Drowned,

NoRwALK, June 11.-An Italian, name unknown, employed at aquarry in George town, was drowned in a pond at Cannon's Station this morning while bathing. The body WAS recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
In a ReceiYer.a Hands,

LAwToN, Mich, June 1.-The Ameri can bank of Dwiggins & Starbuck wal yesterday placed in charge of receivers It is expected that the depositors will re. slizs about fifty cents on the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
The Paris Grand Prfx

PARIS, June 1.-The Grand Prix de Paris was run to- day. Baron A. de Schick- ler's bay colt Rsgotsky won; MT. Roses bay colt Ravensbury second; MT. Abeille's brown colt Callistrate third.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Death from Cholera,

PARIS, June 11.-A death from cholers
 took place to-day in Besseges, department of Gard. Yesterday two persons died of cholera at Montpelier on the Lez. Turkey has declared quarantine against all ships arriving from Aarseilles
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
Suspended Payment.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 11.-Hobbs & Tucker, private bsnkers,ef Albany, sus- pended payment yesterday. MT. Hobbs says payment will be resumed in few days,