davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
CONNECTICUT FEMALE AUTHORS
Specimens OF Their w ork TO be Sent TO
the Worlds Fair.

the worlds Fair.
NoRwALK, May H.-Some time ago the
Connecticut board Of lady managers of the
worlds fair decided to send to Chicago q
collection of the best writinRsof Connect
cut women. The task of collecting and Sc
lecting the matter was placed In the hands
of Mrs- Jeanette Lindsey Gregory, wife
of DR.. J. G. Gregory of this town, who.
with the assistance of John q. Wade of
the Hour, has collected together and had
printed volume of some 800 pages.
The work Is yet In the binders hands,
but the volumes intended for the sTposi-
ton, and which will be forwarded the com
ing week. will be specially bound In Suede
kid, with hand painted design, the chief
figure of which is the Connecticut coat of
arms on the front cover. She design 10 also
the work of Connecticut woman. The ar
tieles are both prose and verse.
Among the authors represented are Jane
De Forest Shelton, Emma W. De Merritt,
Annie Eliot, Mary c. Hrngsrford, Mary
Bolles Branch, Ross Hawthorne Lsthrop,
Frances Louise Bushnell, Ellen Y. Talbot,
Sarah ]. PrichRrd, Mary Ferry, Harriet
Annie Trumbull Sisson, Zsdel Barnes Gus
tsgson, Mrs. n z Armstrong, Julie Mer-
rill, Charlotte II. Holloway, Jane Gay Full
Ter, Sarah r TIumbull, Helen Evertson
Smith, Pauline Wesley Edith Stowe),
Eliza ]. Stephens, Ella 0rmsby
Bertha Hirsch, Jessica Wolcott Allen,
Kate Foots, Rose Porter, Katherine Car
rington, Ellen Lsrned, Eva 8. Ogden, Mira
D. Lsmbert,) Ada s. Shelton, Agnes L
n
Knapp, Annie Louise Breckenridge, Sarah
Day Holly, Constance Goddard Du Bois
Annie A. Preston, Lucy @. Bull, Emml
Shaw, Bessie Morgan and Della Lyman
Porter. The state of Connecticut pays tn,
entire expense of publication.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
A FIERCE FIRE.
Providence FIremen Had Sever,
NArr0W Racanea

Providence Firemen Had Several
Narrow Escapes.
PROVIDENCE, May 21.-Fire visited this
city this evening, and it was only by the
most strenuous efforts of the fremen that
a repetition of the Aldrich house con-
hagrstion of 1886 was averted.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock fire was dis
covered In the two-story wooden building,
known as the old skating rink on Ssbin
street. An alarm was at once cent in,
which was followed by three others in
quick succession, bringing every piece of
available apparatus and every man in the
fire department. The burned district be-
longs to the Slater Mill and Power COM
pany, and is bounded on Aborn, Sebin and
Mason streets, $50 feet long and 80 wide,
two-thirds of which Is two-story wooden
building and the balance four stories of
brick.
The fire started In the American Tubing
and Webbing company's works on the
second floor of the wooden building, which
was totally destroyed. The brick building
WAS partially Quilted. The fire oommuni-
caeed to the School for the Deaf and Dumb
and to tenements, but was quickly extin-
guished. Fi1emen had several narrow o.
GanAz
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
INFANTA AT MASS.

In she Evening Mrs. Cleveland Sent
the Spanish Princess a Basket of
White Roses.
WASHINGTON, May 21-The Infsnts Eu-
lslie arose early this morning, and at $50
she and her husband, Prince Antoine, took
q short stroll in Lafayette park. They
then, with Commander Davis, o. 8. N. pro
ceeded to St. Matthew'S church and at
infanta would attend II O'Clock services
and In consequence there was only the
usual number of early church. goers pres.
ent. The infsnta entered the church
quietly, attracted no moro attention that
ordinary church-goer, and sat In the body
of the church among the other worship
pers.
This afternoon the infanta received
callers, among them General Gresham, Sir
Julian Psunoefote, NJ. Patrenotre, Admiral
Luce, Pax Chung, Yang, and others in
| official life.
As O'Clock Secretary Gresham drove
the infsnta and her hus band to the Sol
diers' home.
Tonight the infanta, Prince Antoine
the Duke de Tsmames, the Marohioness o.
Arco -Hermoea and Commander Davi
dined with Senior Auruags, the Spanish
| minister.
Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel Wilson have
been very attentive to the royal guest ant
TO night q basket of white roses was sen
over from the white house to the infanta'
/ roma
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
News By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
De CREATED ASBNSATION
DR.. Briggs Blamed for Dis
sensions in the Church.
FIVE LARGE DIsTIlLERIES WITHDRAW
Will Work Independently of
the Whisky Trust.
WANT THE FAIR Opened SUNDAYS.
Labor and Trade Unions
Hold Meetings.
FIVE LARGE DIs1IlLtRIEs WITHDRAW
WANT THE FAIR OPENED SUNDAYS.
1T CREATED A SENSATION,

1T CREATED A SENSATION.
DIR. Sunderland said That DR.. BRIGGS
is the Cause of Dissensions in the
Presbyterian Church.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The absorbing
topic in church circles is Q sensational in
cident which occurred this morning in the
First Presbyterian church, the pastor of
which is Rev. DR.. Sunderland The church
was crowded to Its utmost capacity, in the
congregation being many commissioners to
the assembly. The president and Mrs.
Cleveland, accompanied by the Rev. DR..
W. Merle Smith, pastor of the church at
tended by Mrs. Cleveland in New York,
who is guest at the white house, and Rev.
]. Thurber. brother of the private score
tary to the president, were present. DR..
Smith had been invited to preach and took
for his text: "Bear ye one another RS bur-
dens"
He spoke at length on the evangelization
Of the masses, stating that one half of our
population was out of the church, rs of
our young men and two-thirds of the lab
oring classes not being within its influence.
The average Presbyterian church of 116
members, he said, was bringing in only
eight additional members q year. The
young preacher charmed his hearers by his
eloquent plea for union in the church. At
the conclusion of DR.. Smiths address, DR..
Sunderland said:
81 am sure we have all enjoyed DR..
Smiths sermon this morning. But there
Is one important omission. he neglected
to state the cause of the dissension and
distraction in the Presby terrain church at
this time, the reason why the church, has
failed to accomplish what 1t ought. want
here and now to state the cause. That
cause is DR.. Briggs. would not be in
that mans shoes to-day for all the world.
Let us sing hymn No. $50"
His remarks were delivered in deliber-
ate and emphatic manner, and in loud
voice. The white haired ministers in at
tendance were eager to catch every word.
Many of those present went forward and
congratulated DR.. Smith on his eloquent
effort, but the latter, who keenly felt the
rsbuke of the aged pastor, could say moth
ing.
This evening the pulpit was occupied by
Rsv. Mr.. Thurber, pastor of ths American
chapel in Paris, position which WAS held
for eighteen months in the sixties by Dr..
Sunderland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
BOSTON MINISTER'S PROTEST.
They Want President Cleveland TO
Issue a Proclamation Closing the

They Want President Cleveland TO
Issue a Proclamation Closing the
Worlds Fair on Sundays.
BosToN, May 21.-Just after midnight
this morning the following telegram was
sent President Cleveland:
''Boston churches in union and separate
meetings earnestly request executive proc
lamation to allsy damaging and dishonora-
BILE suspense regarding Sunday opening,
ordered in violation of national law by the
directory, encouraged to such action by
the commissioners refusal to declare the
law of congress final. Debates and divis-
ions and delays of commission have de-
stroyed confidence in its decisions which
neither side will now accept as decisive. In
this serious crisis we rely on the national
government to prevent notification
through its executive or its judiciary. We
suggest proclamation that opening will not
be allowed except on mandate of federal
court"
G. L. GooDALE. pastor Winthrop street
A. s. aUMBARr. pastor Dudley street
Baptist church.
E. B. WEED, pastor emeritus Shawmut
Congregational church.
A. A. BKRLe, pastor Brighton Congrega.
tional church.
W. w. RAMsHAw, pastor fremont street
II. e. church.
ARTHUR LITTLE, pastor Second church.
This telegram had been acted upon by
the several churches, and was passed by q
standing vote at q meeting of the Msssa-
chusetts Sunday Protective league.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
WOMEN MINISTER'S.
They Too X Part I'm the Religious Ser
Ices In Chicago Yesterday.

They Too 4 Part I'm the Religious Serv.
Ices In Chicago Yesterday.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Eighteen ordained
women ministers of the gospel, represent
ing thirteen different denominations, sat
on the speakers platform at the religious
services this morning in Washington hall,
The memorial palace, by the worlds con-
grees of women. The women ministers
who occupied the front row were the Revs.
Mrs. Upper Wilkes of the Unitarian
church at st. Paul; Mrs. Mary Stafford, CO.
pastor with Mrs. Emily Gordon of the
Unitarian church ct Sioux City. Iowa; Mrs.
Florence Kollock of the Universalist
church, Pasadena; Miss Anna Shaw Of the
Methodist church at large; Mrs. Mary More
land of the Congregational church at
Miss Catherine Flax sang the Creation
Hymn" Miss Anna d. Shaw delivered
| the sermon. She took for her text verse
/ of the sixty-eighth psalm, revised edition;
| 1.-THE Lord giveth the word, the women
that publish the tidings are great host. VI
Miss Shaw said in part:
Cali the women who have spoken at the
| meetings have voiced the one CRY, to b<
free. They have been expressing the one
aspiration that truth shall be our guide anc
not tradition. All the work has been i'm
bued with the one great spirit which takes
Truth for authority, mot authority for truth
We have learned that we have had enough
of creed, and It is our blessed exper
fence that no woman may say again: =! an
| all alone of all the women in the world.
This has been our love feast. The hmitet
| vision of those women who think that thei
truth must be the truth for all and vii
recognise no other creed than their own, !
disappearing through such work as ha
been done. To teach liberation has bee
the mission of the congress.
After Miss Shaw concluded Rev. Ma
MARYLAND read the hymn II Cannot Fin
, Thee, Even When Most Adoring." Rev
Mary Stafford pronounced the bsnedictioI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
8nard aud gnn1ms.

Furnished Front Room,
With bath, centrally located, three dol
mi lars per week to two gentlemen. Also
sR small room, one dollar Address B.
ap4 Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
Prices to Suit All
Every Larder

should be
supplied with a view to possible
emergencies. Say your dinner does
not arrive and the unexpected guest
does? A can of Soup, a tin of some
of the many excellent Meats, some
palatable and dainty Relish, on hand,
would be worth twiceits cost at such
time. Would it not be safe TO
keep a stock in the housed We
have them, the latest and best var
ieties and all of such a quality as we
can recommend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
ABOUT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Thousands OF People Wander About
the Fence. -t-

L
Thousands OF People Wander About
the Fence. --.---r. -s-
CHICAGO, May 21.-Tens of thousands of
men and women wandered aimlessly up
and down the thorocghfares outside the
worlds fair grounds to-day, peering wist
fully through the closed gates of the White
City and murmuring regrets at their in
ability to gain admission. Some of the
louder spoken ones called maledictions on
the powers that sealed the beauties of the
fair to them, but on the whole the crowd
was an orderly one. 1t was by far the
largest Sunday turnout since the exposi-
ton opened.
Transportation lines and an army of
fskirs located in the vicinity of the grounds
did an enormous business. From early
morning until dark the elevated road, the
cable lines, the steamers and the suburban
trains poured a continuous stream of hu-
manity into the streets surrounding the
grounds. Dozens of policemen were kept
busy in preventing street blockades. The
pressure was in large measure doubtless
due to an Ill defined hope that the closing
order might be revoked during the day.
The crowd had money and not being
able to spend it In the exposition they
turned to the cheap amusements in the
vicinity. Hundreds of shouters yelled
themselves hoarse and rendered the day
hideous in their efforts to secure their
share of the golden harvest. As night
drew near the rueh for home began and for
two hours every means of transportation
was tested to Its fullest capacity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED.

Angelina ". Burnhan II Given Eleven
Thousand Dollars for tho Loss of
Her HusbaRdss Life.
PROVIDENCE, May 21.-The jury in the
case of Angelina v. Burnham against the
New York, Providence and Boston rail
road late yesterday rendered vereict for
plaintiff in $1,000. The case was to re-
cover damages for the loss of the life Of
the plaintiffs husband, who met his death
in q collision between locomotive, OF
which the defendant was the owner, and
one on the Old Colony road, of which the
deceased was the engineer. The fatality
occurred on November 80, 1889, at the
Branch avenue bridge, in this city.
The care was tried twice previously, the
fret resulting in verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum Of $500 and the second fol
50 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
a sruRnoRN coNrKsr.
The SC. Louis Team Won the Game By
Only One Run.

The g. Louis Team Won the Game By
Only enc Hun.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-The st. Louis
team to-day won out of q stubbornly CON-
tested game In the ninth inning by single
run. Dowd, who scored the winning run,
was blocked by Vaughan at the home plate.
An angry war of words followed between
Vaughan and some of the st. Louis play
ers, bat they were separated. Halliday
made home run. The SCORE:
Cincinnati. .......... o 1 Q o o s o-s
st. Louis ............ 90 o Sc
Hlts-Gincinnat i2, st. Louis 10. Errors-Cin-
cinnau 2, st. Louis 8. Batterics-Johnes and
Vaughan; 6leason and Pietz.
CHICAGO II, LOUISVILLE
CHICAGO, May 21.-Pitoher Rhinss to-
day only lasted three innings, during
which time Anson's colts scored seven
earned runs. Pitcher Hemming, who sue
ceeded Rhines, was also hit hard. Whis-
ler's error in the fourth was followed by
four runs. The score:
Chicago ............ 8 4 o o Old
LOUISVILLE. o o o o l. Q
Hits-Chicago II, Louisville L. Errors-Chi-
cago 8, Louisville 8. Batteries-McGill and Shri-
yer; Rhines Hemming and Grimm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
BIsTILLERIEs WITHDRAWN.
Five OF Them Get Out OF the Tru
and VIII Operate Independently.

Five of Them Get Out OF the Trust
and Will Operate Independently.
PEORIA, III, May 21.-Five of the larg-
est distilleries have withdrawn from the
distilling combine. Two of these belong
to the Woolner company and the others
to the Manhattan, Northern and Peoria
Distillipg companies. Samuel Woolner
Gays:
"Our houses went into the Distillipg
and Cattle Feeding company when 1t was
organized in 1887. We leased the grounds
on which the distilleries stood, to the COM
pany for twenty-five years at an annual
rental of $15 ,000, payable quarterly. The
cattle feeding company has failed to pay
us any rent since July, 1892. We served
notice Saturday that the lease was cancel
led, and We Immediately took possession
OF the distilleries, and will hereafter opsr-
ate them independent of the whiskey
trust -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
Ten Men Cremated,

LAKE CITY, Mich, May GA forest
fire destroyed Louis Sands camp near here
yesterday. Out of a crew of sixty men
forty-nine escaped unipjured. One man,
Edward Sullivan, was seriously burned,
and ten srs dead. OF these eight took
refuge in a well and were cremsted there
by the timbers and curbirg falling in on
them and burning Two tried 10 run the
gauntlet and were burned to a crisp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
ron SUNDAY OPENING.


The Subject vigorously Discussed ~
she Trade and Labor Organizations
OF Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The worlds fair Sun
day opening question was vigorously dis
cussed 81 the meeting of the Trade and
Labor association to-day. II was brought
up by the introduction of resolution BY
Delegate Mcclure which declared the SYM
pathies of the labor union in favor of
opening Sunday. In the discussion that
followed President Linehan said:
"When efforts were being made to raise
money for the fair, promises were made
the workingmen of Chicago that the fair
would be open on Sundays. Hundreds
of workingmen in Chicago have con-
tributed to the fair stock subscrip-
tions according to their means, and their
wishes should be as much consulted as
those of any other subscribers. I propose
that We say to the authorities, We are
willing to pay fifty cents each to get into
the exposition on Sundays, and II you do
not let us In on those terms We shall go In
anyhow Let us name day and hour
when We shall march to the grounds and
tear down the fence If our just demands
are not acceded to-"
Mr.. Pomeroy proposed that public
meeting be called to discuss the question.
It was decided to hold meeting Wednes-
day evening, near Jackson park, at which
plan of action will be decided upon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
TALmADGE WILL STAY.

Cheer Upon Cheer Was Given when
He Announced His Decision.
BRooKL1N, May 21.-In the presence of
a congregation that crowded the tabernacle
to the doors this morning Rev. T. De Witt
Talmadge officially announced that the
floating debt of the tabernacle had bean
liauidated and that his remaining with the
church as Its pastor was assured. The an
nouncement created great excitement.
Cheer upon cheer was given by the con-
gregation, and It was some time before DR..
Talmadge could continue.
At the conclusion Of the services many
of the congregation warmly congratulated
the doctor. The tabernacle has been re-
lieved from debt of SOC, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
Liveryman Ferguson Assaulted.

James Ferguson, liveryman at No. 15s
Whalley avenue and residing On Sylvan
avenue, was set upon by a crowd of rufa-
ans at Cedar street and Davenport avenue
Saturday night and Was severely handled.
Shortly after IL O'Clock Ferguson was on
and Oak streets, where Officer Dorgen WAS
arresting James F. Rocks, he offered to as
sist the officer by calling the patrol wagon.
His offer of assistance was heard by some
of the prisoners friends, who "shadowed"
him and later assaulted him, beating him
over the head with a club. Ferguson's in
juries are of painful but not serious ma
ture. he is unable to identify any of his
assayIapfa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
BY DIR. KLRBBERG

AT the Court street synagogue.
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg, rabbi of the Court
Street synagogue, preached an excellent
Pentecostal sermon yesterday which was
listened to by a crowded church.
DR.. Klseberg will leave this congregation
on July and he alluded to the short time
which be yet had to stay with this congre-
cation and also spoke of the long time he
had been here and the regret he felt at
severing his connections with his congre-
cation. The choir rendered special music
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
DoRsCHT LODGE, NO. q.

The Last Sacred Concert OF the Season.
A delightful sacred concert which Is the
last of the season, was given in Harugsri
hall last evening by Dorscht lodge, No. Q.
The soloists of the evening were MADAM
Evelyn Oertel, Miss May Sullivan, and Mr..
Edward Bslck. They were received with
rounds of applause and each of the ladies
received two most beautiful bouquets of
flowers. The orchestra, under the direc-
torehip of Professor Frank Fichtl, rendered
q most ENJOYABLE programme.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
For Darby O,nrien,s BENEFIT.

BROOKLYN. May 21.-Eight thousand six
hundred persons witnessed the game played
here to-day for the benefit of Darby
O'Brien, who 10 i'll with consumption in q
western town. The Brooklyn batteries
oficiated for the New Works and the New
York for the Brooklyns. The Brooklyns
are credited with defeating the New Yorks
by score of Is to 4, but the Giants really
won, for their pitchers were the most eff
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
Died Yesterday.

The many friends of Caleb D. Jameson,
the all-night basket restaurant man. will
eympathize with him in his sad bereaye-
nent, his wife having died Saturday. She
had been i'll with diabetes, and died at
their home, No. So Fair street, aged ftty-
one. Services will be held at the Dlxwell
avenue Congregational church tomorrow
aftarpnop
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
violation Of che LIauor Law.

Nicolo Basile, an Italian residing ct
Clinton avenue and Lyman streets, was
arrested yesterday charged with violation
of the liquor law. Yesterday q raid was
made on the premises by Constable War
rem and Officers Londergan, Jackson and
Farrell, aud about six dozen bottles of
beer were found, together with three cases
of empty beer bottles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
Annual Meeting OF Davenport Church

Annual Meetfng OF Davenport Church
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Davenport Congregational church society
was held at the church last evening and
was largely attended. Reports were read
by the secretary, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, treasurer. and president of
the Boys brigade Reports showed q total
membership of $50, with 81 taken In dur.
ing the past year, and q loss of so by death
and letter, making net loss OF 90. Rev.
I. o. Meserve, the pastor, win move into
the new parsonage some day this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
POPULAR WITH THE POLICE.
Fifteen New Members Since satur

day
Secretary ]. E. Donnelly received foul
applications for membership in the POLES
Sick Benefit association Saturday and
eleven yesterday. There are now hfry'
five members of the organization out OF
the 107 patrolmen. The next regular meet
ing of the association will be held on Fh
day, June2. All applications for member
ship are to be handed In to Secretary ]. Z
Donnelly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
I'm the Hands of RevoIution ists.

PANAMA, May 21.-The government Of
Nicaragua notified the Pacific Mall Steam
ship company to-day that its vessels must
not stop at San Juan while that port Is in
the hands of the revolutionists, but may
land at Cerinto. No movements of import
ance are being attempted by the revolu-
tinnista
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
Unitarian Service at warner Hall.

Uhthffhn Sefklce NJ " hrner Hail.
Rev. Stopford W. Brooke, son of DR..
Stopford Brooke of London, and pastor of
the First Congregational church of Boston,
spoke at the Unitarian service In Warner
hall last evening to large audience. He
was introduced by Rev. Henry c. Badger of
Cambridge. He delivered an excellent ad-
dress on what the Unitarian Church
Stands For"
The last lecture of the present course
will be delivered next Sunday evening by
Rev. Robert Collyer of Chicago, who is one
of the most prominent opponents of UNI
tsrisnism, having left the ranks of the
Methodist church to join the Unitsrians.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-22
Arc Drinking and stealing.

PANAMA, May 21.-El Corvenir, in
Cartsgena, says that the Italians and other
foreign laborers imported to do railway
work have quit their employers and are
drinking and stealing in the city. They
have become such a menace to the safety
of life and property that the police have
been ordered to get them out of the couu-