davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
THE POPE WANTS HARMONY.

He Will Soon Take Action Concerning the
Divisions I'm the Church In America.
ROME, Dec. 3l.-The Holy See hiss just re-
ceived q fresh report from Mgr. Satolli re-
Iating to the impressions produced In the
United States by the conference of the
archbishops at New York. The
Vatican is much surprised at
the opposition which begins to
be manifest against the results of the con-
ference and the proposals of Mgr. Satolli.
1t is affirmed that the Pope and Cardinals
Rampolli and L~edschowski have expressed
their discomfort in the matter. and that
the Pope will shortly take important &C
tion concerning the agitation In America.
with q view TO ending the DIVISIONS which
exist In the church.
The reconciliation of Archbishop Corri-
gan with Father McGlynn produced the
happiest impression here. Ever since 1889
high p~ersonages in Rome and America have
friends of Father McGlynn opened
and continued for some time pour
parlers with Rome aiming at this result.
Father McGlyDn stated that ne was ready
to come to Rome TO ask reconciliation with
the Pope il his accommodation was
raised and his dignity as a priest restored.
Last spring the Propaganda deputed a man
of confidence TO negotiate with Father Me-
Glynn. When Mgr. Satolli started for
America the Pope contided TO him the duty
of making q new effort with Father Nc
Glynn, and gave Mgr. Satolli full power to
act. The exact conditions of the recon-
citation are not known here.
McGlynn Won't Become a Professor.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-It was said to-day
by a man high in Catholic circles in this
city tina the Rev. DR.. Edward McGIynn
was likely TO become Professor McGlynn.
He would be, 1t was said. offered the chair
of sacred oratory IN the Catholic Uni.
versity at Washington, ID. C.. Bishop
Keane, preaident of the institution. DIR.
Ogerman. DE-. Bouquilon and other menu
bers of the faculty being among the re-
! stored priests close frienda When Bishop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Sad Accident to Father Andrau.

6pecial 70 the InulAnaDols JOurnaL
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Dec. 31.-Rev.
Father Andrau. the oldest priest in the
State. who has had charge of 81. Angus
tines Church in this city for over twenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

years. has became permanently disabled
because of a fall he received while descend
Ing from q car some time since. Father
Andrau has been q priest fer fifty years,
and before coming here had charge of the
cathedral at Vincennes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

Keane was asked concerning this report he
pronounced IL totally without foundation
in fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Two Fighting Ministe RS.

CLEVELAND. D., Dec. 31.-The trial of
Rev. s. Heininger. of the Evangelical Asso-
citation. was more exciting to-day. Bishop
Esher appeared at the call of the prosecu-
tion. causing the defense the greatest sur
prise and arousing their anger. They de-
clare that Bishop Esher's attendance
was refused them for the purpose
or cross-examining him, when his
written testimony was presented,
and that on the witness-stand
TO-DAY he was allowed to make what state
ments he pleased. Rev. III. Schneider, of
Iona. Mich. one of the ministers who are
acting as attorneys for the defense, with
drew from the case and went home for the
above reasons, declaring also that he
would be the next minister brought to
trial. The court Will continue into next
week. and the prosecution may find il nee
essary TO call Bishop Bowman from Buff
fslo. Both Heininger and Schneider are
fighters and have influence with the laity.
and unless there is a compromise trouble
Is certain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

Duniap's Celebrated Hats
At "Seaton's Hat Store" "a n. Penn street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
BRIGGS CASE NOT ENDED.
The Doctor Says He Has No Doubt His
Opponents Will Appeal.

The Doctor Says He Has No Doubt His
Opponents Will Appeal.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-J. J.. McCook. tAe
prosecuting attorney in the trial of the
Rev. Charles A. Briggs, said to-day: ~ do
not Know what we shall do vet. We must
wait for the decision of the committee of
the presbytery. The vote does not contain
q decision. though it insures q decision IA
vorable to DR.. Briggs. So soon as we get
the decision of the presbytery, through it's
committee, our committee will meet and
decide upon what course we shall pursue"
DR.. Briggs is still receiving the cOngratu-
lations Of his friends over the vote re-
turned in mis- favor. But DR.. Briggs him.
self is not at all elated. He Is almost
broken down by the strain of the long trial.
II am tired of 1t all" he said, YEARLY, 'sbut
the case Is by no means near an end. / have
no DOUBT that it will be appealed. They
have no legal right 10 appeal direct to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Washington" he continued,
land In case they do 1 shall certainly pro-
test their action. 1 shall take no action
until the other side does. 1t is for them to
move first now. and then | can follow DR..
Briggs stated that he would resume his
lectures at the Union Theological Sem
mary next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
wyoming Given to the Democrats.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 31.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the Carbon county
cases. holding hat while there were tech
nical defects in the certificates of
nomination. still they were not of
such o vital nature as to invslidate the
election. A ~peremptory mandate was is
sued to the State Canvassing Board. COM
pelling il to count the Carbon counts
returns. thus giving the certificates
of election to the Democrats In
the House. While the Republicans
still have one majority on joint ballot. the
House will never seat this one. because his
certificate was secured through O clerical
error. It is now conceded that the Demo-
Gratis and Populites will elect the next
United States Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Man and Wife Almost Asphyxiated.

Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 31.-This morn
ing the doctors said job Williams, of
Darwin. ILL.,. had one chance In ten of es-
rape from death by asphyxIstion. He and
his young wife went to bed at the
Filbeck House with the gas turned on.
This morning they could not be aroused.
When the door was opened the wife was
found on the floor very Ill and the husband
unconscious on the bed. Mrs. Williams
improved rapidly after being removed. bu
the doctors labored all morning with Mr..
Williams before he was pronounced out of
immediate danger. He had turned out the
gas. but unwittingly turned il on again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
The Michigan Senatorial Fight.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 31.-The struggle
before the Legislature, which meets Jan.
4. for the United States senatorship, soon
to become vacant by the expiration of Sen
ator StOckbridge's term. is conspicuous for
the unknown quantities it contains. The
Republicans. who number eighty. eight in
the two houses, will choose the next Sena-
tor. They have an overplus of strength to
accomplish that result. as but sixty-seven
votes are needed to elect. 1t will not, how
ever. need sixty. seven votes In the caucus
to settle upon the nominee. FOrty-five
votes will decide that question. senator
Stockbridge is making q strong fight for re-
election and expresses himself as confident
of winning. His strongest opponent is ex-
Governor Cyrus w. Luce, the farmer
candidate. Ex-Congressman j. X. Hub
bell and Congressmen Burrows snd ODon-
nell are also coming to the front as candI-
dates, and the latest to be heard from are
Hon. Benton Hanchett, of Saginaw, and
Hon. J. j. WOodmaD. of Pawpaw. Not one
of the candidates can see a sufficient num-
Der of votes in the caucus to make him q
probable winner The struggle Is so velled
with uncertainty thar no candidate can
safely count on more than thlrty-tve votes
on the first ballot and no one can predict
the tina result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
BIC Glas.-works Located at Paramount

Bpecial 10 The Indianapolis journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, Dec. 31.-The Fair
mount Land. Gas and Improvement Com
pany closed contracts to-day with the Ohio
WindOw-gla Company TO concentrate
Its four factories at this place. This con-
cern has four factories located at different
points. and after looking the gas belt over.
decides that Fairmount offered the best
site. The plant will employ seven hun
died men. Another glass fac tory was Sc
cured to-day, which Will make tableware.
Work on the buildings Will commence at
once. Two andre men will be employed.
No More Toll Roads In Henry County.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
G~REENsBURG, Ind. Dec. Sl.-The County
Commissioner of this county purchased all
the toll pixies of this county, about sixty
miles. for So GOO. to take effect on the first
dAy of January. 1899. Bonds were issued
payable IN five years at 5 per cent. and the
pike companies accepted the bonds as pay
ment of the pixies. The commissioners
acted under Instructions of the people,
they having voted by a large majority To
buy the pixies some time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Carlisle Is Undecided.

NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator John G.
Carlisle. after an extended conference with
Mr.. Cleveland. at the ~latter's residence, to-
day. returned to Washington. Mr.. Carlisle
has been the guest of Mr.. Cleveland SINCE
Friday. He am from Washington on the
special invitation of the President-elect,
conveyed to him through ex-Mayor Vim.
4. Grace. who went to Washington two or
three days ago. 1t is said that among the
topics that were given prominence in
the discussion was Mr.. Carllsle's
disposition as to a place in MI.
Cieveland's Cabinet, which, 1t has been
semi-officially declared. has been rendered
to him. After he left to-day 1t was said
that he bad given Mr.. Cleveland no def
mite answer on rhis question. Some of his
friends said that he would be influenced to
some extent by the wishes of Mrs. Carlisle
in this matter, and il was also said that she
did not look with favor upon it, preferring
to see her husband remain In the Senate,
which is conceded to be practically a life
position IN his case. 1t is said that the
Democratic policy was another topic of
conversation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
when the Electoral CoIIeges Must Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3L-Chairman Will
lam F. Harrity, of the Democratic national
committee. has written to all the chairmen
of Democratic State central committees
and to all members of the Democratic ma
tional committe of States which cast their
votes for Cleveland and Stevenson, calling
their attention to the act of Congress which
requires that the presidential electors of
the several States shall meet and organize
the Electoral College. cast their vote. etc.,
on the second Monday in January. Meet
be held on Monday, Jan. 9, 1893. This no.
tlce is regarded az necessary for the reason
that many of the States AVE not yet
changed their laws so as to conform to the
PROVISIONS of the act of Congress OF 1857.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22
LAID At REST.

Funeral Of Daniel Trowbridge-At-
tended by a Large Number of Lead
ing New Haven Citizens.
The funeral of Daniel TrowbIidge was
held at his late residence at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Chap
man, formerly of the First Methodist
church, oficiated. The service was brief
and impressive. The arrangements were
under the direction Of Isaac J. Wild the
treasurer of the New Haven Gas COM
psny. The following were the honorary
bearers: Messrs Andrew De Forest, ex-
Governor Charles R. Ingerson, q. J. Nor
ton, Pierce N. WEIGH, W. T. Booth, Gard
ner Morse, jr., of this city. Don s..
Thompson of West Haven, and Captain
Rice of Wallingford, the gentlemen NAM
ed representing the First National bank,
of which deceased was one of the found
ers; the New Haven Gas company, of
which deceased 30 long had been presi-
dent; the West Haven Buckle company
and the First NJ. e. church. Among
those present at the house were: Governor
Morris, president of the Connecticut Saw
1ngs bank, OF which deceased was vice
president, xLieuteHant- Governor Mer-
win, r. A. Brown, treasurer of New Ha-
ven Savings bank, Wallace w. Ward, F..
A. Hermance, Elliott Fl. Morse, treasurer
Of the Connecticut Savings bank, O. s.
Leete, president of the Mechanics bank,
R. NJ. Everit, E. Henry Barnes of Sperry
& Barnes, D. COTE Phipps, Pierce N.
Welch, president of the First National
bank, @. L. Baldwin, F. r. Bliss, James
English, Major T. Attwater Barnes, Dean
Francis Wayland of Yale Law school, At
torney George D. Watrous, President S. A.
Galpin of the New Haven Clock company,
ex-Councilman Livingston W. Cleaveland,
President W. F. Day of the National New
Haven bank, ex-Mayor II. F. Peck, Levi
Gilbert, Lewis Ostarweis, George Hotch-
kiss. The casket was opened and many
embraced the opportunity to take the last
look at the face Of the sleeper. The inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


THE LATE HENRY PARDEE-wILL BE MISSED
OF A cHILD-sUNDAY SCHOOL DAY AT
HIGH ROCK TO- MORROW.
Aug. 20.-A large number of North
Haven grange members went to PsWson
Park on Thursday and enjoyed the day.
Some did not like the rain and turned
back home, but there was more rain away
from the ehore than there. Mr.. Higgins,
master of the state grange of Indiana; DR..
Austin Bowen, master of Connecticut
state grange, and others made short ad-
dresses in the afternoon. A few recita-
tons, and singing by a glee olub made the
time pass pleasantly, and all enjoyed the
field meeting.
. Mrs. Fl. F. Potter visited Torriugton,
Winsted and other places with the state
grange officers during the week.
Public schools commence on Monday,
September 4.
Mr.. Henry Pardee, who had been in fail
ing health for number of months, died at
his home on Thursday morning, the 18th,
at O'Clock. Funeral at his late residence
at o'clock on Sunday. Mr.. Pardee was
a prominent member of St. Johns church
and will be greatly missed. A wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wallacs Of
w est maven, ana one sOn, l.. y. EarOSe OF
Montowese; two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Thorpe
and Mrs. r. T. Linsley of North Haven,
are the immediate relatives of Mr.. Pardee
who will miss his presence and his kindly
greeting in the days that are to come.
Mrs. W. P. Leete has returned from q
pleasant outing of several weeks with
friends.
Ruth, aged one year, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick L. Mansfield died this
morning at o'clock; funeral at their
home on Tuesday at $50. The first death
in this little family will leave vacancy
that will never be filled. They have the
sympathy of large circle of friends.
The Sunday school day at Parlor Rock
on Tuesday, August 20, will give full OPP
portunity to enjoy the beauties of that
pleasant place and social interview with
friends, also basket picnic. Appropriate
exercises will be held at the pavilion at
1:30 p. M, consisting of a yes and no ques-
ton exercise conducted by President G. B.
Foote of the state association and superir-
tendent of the North Haven Sunday school,
brief addresses by Rsv. E. q. butcher of
Bridgeport, Rev. Joel S. Ives of Stratford,
Rev. W. g. Fennell of Meriden and Rev.
E. J. Teagarden of Danbury, and singing
by the Guy Lark male quartette of Dan
bury. Fare from North Haven via Bridge
port at excursion rates is $l.10.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22

Court Notes.
The buildings8A Congress avenue, be-
longing to Earnest Wadewitz, the drug
gist, was attached yesterday in auit
brought by L. v. Treat & Sons, the con-
tractors, to recover claim of 81 900. The
papers were drawn by Attorney P. ".
Chase and served by Deputy Sheriff
Sperry. The plaintiff in the case con-
tracted to build the new $4,000 building
recently erected by Wadewitz. There was
some dispute over the contract price and
the plaintiffs brought suit to secure them
selves The CAGE is returnaple in the COM
mon pleas court in September.
:; The hearing on the appointment of q
trustee of the MoLay estate of Fair Haven,
came up in the probate court yesterday and
was continued for one week at the request
Of the committee of creditors, who are in
vestigating the affairs of the insolvent estate
and endeayoring to make q settlement.
The several creditors of the estate were
represented by Attorneys 81. W. Asher, G..
P. Ingersoll and L. N. Blydenburgh. Nc
Lay frat offered to settle with his creditors
for 333 cents on q dollar, but afterward
raised it to 80 cents, man named Albert
L. Ellison having agreed to go into part
nership with AeLay and pay his indebted
ness at the rate given. He changed his
mind, however, and therefore McLay was
obliged to fall back to his original offer.
The committee of creditors was then ap-
pointed, and they are now examining the
affairs of the concern and will report to the
creditors next week.
In the probate court yesterday, after a
sharp contest, Henry O. Bretzfelder was
appointed trustee and Philip Goodhart and
A. L Schneider appraisers of the insolvent
estate of Kligerman Brothers of Grand
avenue.
Clifford o. Beardsley, the painter and
paper hanger, whose place of business is at
105 Grown street, filed an assignment
in the probate court yesterday morning
through his counsel, Attorney W. Il.
Bristol. John O. Punderford was named
as trustee. The assets consist of stock
amounting to perhaps about 1000. The
liabilities are about $4,000. The hearing on
the appointment of trustee was set down
for next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22
FitIa1Icia1.

The Tendency of the Market Was In
the Direction of improvements
Speculation Gained Strength Under
Advices From Washington and Left
OFF Strong.
NETWORK, Aug. 2I.-The tendency at the stock
exchange to-day was in the direction Of improve
ment. General Electric yielded 21A right at the
start under bear attack, only to be followed by
quick rise of 5ls per cent. The sellers were SO
badly wersted in this instance that they desisted
from making further raids, and speculation
steadily gained strength under the influence Of
advices from Washington favoring the repeal Of
the Sherman silver law and continued arrivals of
gold from Europe.
Purchases by leading operators occasioned
good deal of timidfty among the shorts. The re-
suit was reflected in general advance amount
ing to AZ in Manhattan, 35S in Dstiers, in Bur
nngton and Quincy, 21k In Sugar, 2A in Western
Union and Chicago Gas, and K to 2 in the re-
mainder of the list. Final quotations showed
reaction of 16 to Is from the highest, but the
speculation left off strong.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were more
active, transactions footing up $1,113,coo OF
which S526, 900 were In Northern Pacific issues.
The usually active issues were flrmer.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, %
Broadway, N. T., and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn. --a -..s-= 2
RtE AaHaA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22
Milford Notes.

Aug 2l.-Mrs. Theodore Platt Is dan
gerously i'll with dysentery.
The Misses Viola and Georgiana Burnett
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, are the guests of
Miss Tibbals.
The handsome golden rod has arrived,
and the katydids pronounce an early fall.
Those fond of grabbing are much disap-
pointed this season, bat few crabs being
found.
Kew. William R. Maher, D., rector of
st. Mary's church, left town Friday morn
ing for New York, from whore he sailed
Saturday on the Lloyd line steamer for
Rome. He Ia to have an audience with
the pope September 2. He takes a mes
sage from Bishop McMahon. During his
absence Rev. John P. Fox of DanieIson-
Vile will have charge of the parish.
Work began in the cutting department
of Baldwin & Lamkin's shoe factory shis
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22
ELIZA GRACE CHANDLER,

simply taking a vacation, should take
Psine's celery compound. Alfred q.
Chandler, esq, of Bellefonte, Penn,
writes to the proprietors of this great
remedy:
"My daughter is to-day as we'll as she
ever was in her life, but I believe that If
we had not got Paine's celery compound
for her that she would not be here with us
to-day. She was attending school, but got
run down and her illness developed into
what the doctors said was rheumatism and
rheumatic fever. Everyone said she could
not live. I employed three doctors, but
they gave her no relief. I read about
Paine's celery compound in paper one
day. I believed it would help her, so I
went down town and got bottle of the
compound and hurried home and COM
menced giving it to her according to direc-
lions.
"By the time she had taken half of the
bottle che was able to sit up in bed, and by
the time she had used four bottles she was
free from pain. We continued to use the
compound. When We began she was no.
thing but shadow. To-day she is as
strong as che ever was, and we have not
anyone to thank for it only Paine's celery
compound"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22
A NEW BOARD CHOSEN
To Conduct the Affairs of the Spirit.
ualists, Camp Meeting Association.

To Conduct the Affairs of the Spirit
ualists' Camp Meeting Association.
NIANTIC, Aug. 21-After a spirited
meeting the following were yesterday
elected officers of the Connecticut Spirit
ualists' Camp Meeting association. The
officers elected yesterday, who will assume
their duties January /, 1894, are asefol-
lows, the election of president bsing post
poned: First vice president, Orrin Morse
of Putnam; second vice president, Mrs. E.
R. Davis of Putnam; secretary, Jona-
than Hatch of South Windham;
treasurer, O. M. Plstt of Waterbury;
board of managers, D. A. Lyman of Will
mantle, r. F. Stanton of Windham, treas
urer, @. M. Platt of Waterbury; board of
managers, D. A. Lyman of Willimantic,
R. F. Stanton of Windham, Charles Peck
ham of Yantio, E. N. Lyman of Spring
field, Mass, D. A. Crocker of Colchester,
Mrs. F. A. 81. Loomis of Meriden, Mrs. A.
E. Merriam of Hartford, Almus Dorman
of Willimantic. The secretary and treas
uref are ex-ofioio members of the board
of managers. The new board represents
the younger element and was elected after
lively battle with the old mems party,
who, it was claimed, were too conservative
and wanted everything too comfortable
The camp grounds, as is we'll known, are
about a mile north of Mantle, at the
Pines, beautiful spot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-22
Trains Arrive I'm
New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way stations.
From New York not stopping until ar
rival at New Haven. lO:45, 1850,
s. m, i.i0, $40 p. m, 5.4S* p. m
From New York and Bridgeport only,
$50 lSsO7 D. m Via Harlem river AS,
6sJ0F p. m. Sunday only $50. PM
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port l:iO 8 M
From New York, So. NorEAik and
Bridgeport only Is55* and 2sO5* a. m.
From New York, Stamford, Sa NorERlk
and Bridgeport. 100. 200 p. m.
Via Harlem River, Stamford So. NurwRlk
and Bridgeport, 290,* l0.05 from New
Rochelle also) ll.00 and Ils55 g. m.
From New York, Portchester, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations l5s35 y.
m. including Riverside) 6,42 and $40 p. m.
From New York and all stations, S:s5, .
$50 g. n, 1880, 500, 4.55, $50 and 1850
p. m. CS:45 and 1870 g. m: sunday
From Stamford, South Norwslk and WAY
stations, 7:20 g. m.
From Bridgeport and way stations 6s35
a. m
From Nangatuck junction and wAy sta
tons, 6:iO p m
From New York, Portchesier, Green-
witch Stamford, South NorwAlk, Bridge
port and Milford, SIS p m
From New York and all way stations tE-
cepting, Greens Farms, NsugRtuck juno
ton, Woodmoat and West haven, 1895 a.
m.
From New York, Stamford and way
stations. Sunday only, $50 r. m.