davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
nmmIc,re nm n,uu (IIIIuu

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., p. M, April 20, 1898.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Generally fair, southerly to westerly
Winds Slightly cooler, except on the coast Of
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Local weather Report.
FOR APRIL 20, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

necessary instructions given
free of charge. Not eAeab
music, but fine music for S..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

This is the little Instru-
ment that has stirred up so
much comment-the Phono-
borp"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-29

MADAM NORA 8 TROUPE UF GLASS HLOWERS.
Large houses have been the rule every after
noon and evening this week. Tickets were dig
tributed to the school children yesterday, and
these tickets with ten cents will entftle the hold
er to admission and to receive q beautiful glass
present Two hundred glass ships VIII be given
away during the afternoon. There is no doubt
that q large audience viii be present. The enter
tainments are both refined and pleasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
RAN DOWN A TOW AT NOON.
THE STEAMSHIP CHESTER COMES
BACK WITH HOLE IN HER HOW.

or Bedior's leland She Went, Head On,
Into q Tow OF Coal Bnrces-Snnk Ono OF
Them aud Spilled 400 Tons OF sole co"h
This ia Capt John Hnthaway's version OF tho
collision that occurred abeam OF the statue OF
Liberty In the bright sunshine yesterday
afternoon between the American liner Chester
and two tiers OF coal-laden barrss towed By
Capt Hathaway's tug. the Young America.
which Is owned by tho Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tho version OF the Chester's people is not
given. because thoy were not allowed to tell IL
to the reporters
Tho Chester left her pier at tho foot Of
Grand street, Jersey City. at 2 SO T. NJ, with
small number OF cabin passengers, but large
cargo. She was deep In tho wator She went
out on the flood tide. and steamed sorenely
down the bay. PufllnE laboriously under tho
strain Of her heavy tow OF six coal
bargcs. in two tiers OF three each, the
snub.nosed little giant Young America came
up from South Amboy. Capt hathaway had
ten barges when no started from the great
Jersey coal depot Mt 8 o'clock In the morning.
and had dropped four on his way up The
others he intended to tow to Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
OBIIU JAR u.

Thomas May Lewis diei on Wednesday at
s sos Fs s. &est T X!
married Mary King Hsrris, e NSw York city;
Lemnn Lewis. was born in Mnrblehsad. Mass.
in l774, and his mother. Abigail GLOVER was
born In bep 81 f.. Ga m q
hut atFsa tsoFs wsyc h Sne dsuEee
survives him.
Matthew Carroll member Of tho Irish Re-
seeretary Of the /. K i tcterans Association,
f Grs ss city s ssa s az yeStstdfsy
Eighty NTH street. While a nero youth he
was arrested in Dublin Drtns FS p; s r. toHf In
his reloaso from prison he came 10 New Lore.
He was President Of tho Cloak and Suit Cut
tere Association for several terms. lie leaVes
wifo and large family.
Sarah Hazard. a daughter OF the late Ma
thaniel Hazard, the widow OF Charles Henry
Pc "2!t oi Newport. H. l.. and z. mpther OF
Ene. Flushing. died On Friday night In that
village OF nervous prostration resulting from
father was tho Nrst Mayor Of hewp1rt and q
kepresentatiyeln Congress from Rhode Island:
Ths VIZ be he!f
George Fricke. soldier Of the Mexican and
Indian wars. died in Amsterdam. n. y, on
aged s6Gp 50 1s ss e a 5sesfa
ceiyed the irst payment He is survived by
widow
Brooklyn. died Yesterday OF paralysis at his
home, 90 Romsen street in his I'm year css ne
was in the dry goods com m!hslon business at
90 Leonard street, this city FOR TWO years he
has been in III health.
Mrs, Angelina DE. Marie Of Chippewa Falls.
VIE. Is dead. She had proofs in her n9sses,
Thomas Randall In his history OF the CHIP
pewa Valley says that she was III years old.
Thomas Whitley. who was we'll known TO the
terday In fan Francisco He wa, lay Judge Of
Passaic county for number OF years.
Mrs. Robert ]. Finley, the widow q the
fougdrr and proprietor Of the old finley House
OF New York. died at Avon -the-Sea yester-
day morning. She was nearly 10 years OLD.
Mrs. Morgan Robertson Of MnrTistoWn, Pa.
died Mt her cottage at Deal Beach, n. D.. YES
terday morning aged 81 years.
H. C. Shepstone. Secretary Tor Native Affairs
In Natal Is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Members or nm Episcopal Order TO Keep Al
most Total Silence for Four Days.
The annual retreat OF the Associate Sisters
Of tho Order Of St Mary will begin tomorrow
at the Mother House at PeekskilL At least fifty
Of the associates will 10 there. and many wo-
men not connected with the order will also be
present.
During the retreat, which will last for four
days, none Of the participants will be allowed
to speak except to the Reverend Mother
Superior and to tho servants con-
nected with this, the most severe order
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America. They will he prohibited. also. FROM
receiving writing letters. but they will not be
The retreat will be held under the direction
Of Father Sergeant, who il CONNECTED with tho
Society Of the Holy Cross. The Reverend
Father will deliver n discourse at 10. II, and 3
o'clock each day. after which the associates
will have meditation upon each subject pro-
sentrd TO them.
The visiting associates will enjoy the priv
ileges Of tho Sisters Of St Mary. such as tho
saying OF the canonical prayers in their daily
religious devotiops. namely Tcrce sext,
nones, vespers, and compline. This they con-
slider a great privilege. They will have an
early celebration Of communion before the
work Of the day commences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
JO1IINGS AMOUR TOWN

slaughter In CAUSING The death Of Maggie Manzone by
ma praeticc, Was iaEen 10 Auburn prison yesterday
Martin. McCormtrk. OF years old. a homeless man
who As sent Nurth brother Island FROM Chambers
Street Hospital June a. suffering with typhus fever
died on Friday afternoon.
The corner s'one u the Morningsido Presbyterian
Church AT MOrngside Park and l22i street was laid
yea erday afternoon by the Rev DR. j. s. kaInsAy
pastor III the llafcin Presbyterian church,
George Kennan lecturer and writer en- Russian poll
tics arrived on the steamship CAM IiA yesterday
with " Phelps Dotse. Mira brGekhoI,, cutting. and i
BROCK ho,st Cutting County CLERK ", u, Fuiroy ana
Madame Marie Ialton arrived ON the Paris.
The body Of the late MAresehM De Q!ysIA President
of the brazilian Commission Ia the worlds Fair was
on hoard The French steamer La TurAtne, which sailed
yesterday The dead soldiers widow and niece ahl
Lieut., Loal, hS aide accompanied the body AZ nANre
The funeral party will take ship for Rio lie JAncro
George stevenson. the twe,eyearOld hoy who was
thief who led Nv" Others In his ehTis &" escape
ing yesierday hui he is not yet out Of danger Anlry
was recommlttsd to the Harlem jail 10 await Steven
sons recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
HENRY p. CURTIS HEARD FROM.
He Says Hts Wife Could Not Have WHITING
~ Jumped from the Saratoga.

He Saws Hts Wife Could Not Have WHITING
~ Jumped from the Saratoga.
Troy. June 24.-The latest as to tho supposed
suicide OF the woman missing from the steam
or Saratoga Tuesday night is q statement by
Henry p Curtis. her husband. Yesterday Cur
tbs was reported as being missing. but he Is
here, alive and we'll. This evening no visited
the Observer office and made the following
statement:
II wish to deny that I am unbalanced in
mind In any way. and the reason l left Bay
onne is because l have no present business
there. As regards the death OF Mrs Curtis.
think there Is no probablit that she commit
ted suicide. Her whereabouts between the
time she left homo and her appearance at the
boat Tuesday night are well known.
The use OF chloroiorm can be readily ex-
planned By the fact that she was subject to
aSausinted with the use OF ehloroiorm and al
cohol for that purpose. and fully aware that
there was no possibility OF death resulting
from chloroform SO diluted with alcohol
my belief Is that she had used the mixture for
these neuralgie pa ns. and. owing to her Door
physical state. tho drug had more than usu-
ally stupetying effect in the close atmosphere
open deck. While there she was either at.
tackled by nausea or fit OF hysteria. the latter
OF which were violent at times. and either fell
or threw herself overheard while unaware Of
THE statements made as to the quarrels
between US are false. as We mover had serious
disagreement: do not know I. L; COCHRAN.
accounts given BY the New York papers have
been colorod extremely. and are in the main
gathered from purely unreliable sources"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
NORM PASTORS FORCED TO RESIGN,
Ono for Driuking Beer and the Other Tor
Ohjecting to It Mt q Picnic.

Ono for DriukIng Beer and the Other for
Ohjecting to It mt n Picnic.
The Rev. Matthias Mueller. pastor OF the
First German Evangelical Church in Mon
mouth street, Jersey City. has resigned The
resignation was accepted secret meeting OF
the consistory held on Friday night. Mr..
Mueller has been pastor OF the church for
about year. He succeeded the Rev. John
Staehli. who was ousted from the passionate be-
cause he lik ed to drink beer when he plensod,
even in public. Although no one even intilnat-
ed that he ever drank to excess. some Of the
leading members OF the church found fault
with him for drinking at all.
Mr.. Mueller got along all right as MIR.
Staehlfs successor until two weeks ago,
when arran gem ents were made for picnic in
Calsdonian Park. The committee. which con-
sisted OF some Of tho IN en- who had objected to
MIR. Staehli drinking beer. proposed TO have
beer sold Mt the picnic. Pastor Mueller OBJ
jected. Although he drinks beer at his own
table. he thought It wrong to sell beer promis-
cuously at tho picnic and 81 ace temptation In
tho way Of the young people, His objections
were overruled by the committee. and 1t was
decided that beer should be sold.
On the day Of tho picnic Pastor Mueller went
with his family as far as the park. hut refused to
remain 90 take any further part in the AFFAIR.
His action created a bitter feeling against
him on the part OF the leading men OF the
church and things were made so warm for
him that lie decided to resign. The consistory
is now In search OF q new pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

The chester's engines had been reversed be,
practically unchecked, and her clipper Prov ,rS
%slen tie Ss so4l noufsd !Ee bsek bioS ed
ana her SHIPPER who had S been knocked down.
leaped aboard the Martin followed by his deck
hand. The Jack vent to the bottom; stern rst;
There were two women and three or four
the impendins bact bulk o. he Chester set
them screaming SO wildly That the passengers
the Chester who ma nsrsiy iet the SHOCK
Many were on deck and saw the disappear,
ance Of the Jack This sish, coupled With
says he heard women on the Chester
seIeaminTi ar Eng h.s saw them running about
"1 The eailisien was ainly seen from tho Bat
terry. Tho whistles Of the Young America and
toward the centrs Of whlrlponk The tugs
Ssafed not out n Of tho rne Hnd
that the injury was above the water line. Then
'nc Ss s9s sad ss
and she found too little water IN her dock to
SsSS S o S to en Der sh and the
space between the two piers. Machinlsts
had been made fast. A plate will be bolted
morrow morning. Her passengers remained
aboard OF her last night.
There were about 400 tons OF soft coal on
the Jack. 1t belonged to tho Empire and New
England Transportation Company. distribut-
ing agents for northern and eastern ports
from South Amboy. The Jack was worth
about $4,000.
Charles Chatterton Of Henry Z. Abbey's
theatrical forces: Julia Marlowo. tho actress.
and Robert Taylor. Miss Marlowe's leading
man. were passengers on tho Chester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
TONAWANDA'S STRIKE NOT ENDED
Tho Agreement Made by the Committees Not
Entitled by the Lumbermen.

Agreement
Entitled by the Lumbermen.
NORTH ToNAwANDA, June 24.-The labor
troubles, which last night were supposed to DO
adjusted. arc breaking out again. and the bat
tie bids fair to go on intcrminably. The con-
ference this forenoon to ratify the agreement
made last night failed Of its object, and tho
lumber showers have begun quarrelling
among themselves. Disappointment could
be read on every face as the report
spread this afternoon that the lum-
bermen had refused to agree to all the
terms arranged by the citizens committee and
tho lumber handlers yesterday. Tho de-
epondency OF business men. whose trade has
Loen curtailed by loss OF the umber handlers
cash custom. is plainly manifest. At rresent
The outlook is that the military com pnnies will
rem ain here till Monday. and II peace 4. not
second battalion. Sixty-lith Hsgiment Wlli
Re sent here Tomorrow to relieve the hrst
battalion ,,
This evening as two non.union lumber
handlers wore passing crowd 81 union men.
standing on North Canal street. they made
some Inering remarks at the men out OF wo rx
Tho latter were in no temper tor Ie:tlnG. ana
three OF their number. Eobbins Champors;
and Johnson, sot upon the two scab6 ana
grievously beat them. They we.c arrested
and lock ed up to await q hear ing on MONDAY
morning. Everything is peaceful on the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
CAPT. SMITH PROMISES TO BE GOOD.
Released Under bond for Good Behavior for
One Month.

Released Under Bond for Good Behavior for
One Month.
Capt. Seymour Smith OF her Majesty's army
whose experimenting in Tags" has resulted
in his being arrested several times during his
short stay in this city. was able to stand up
yesterday morning when arraiGned again in
the Yorkville Police Court.
He expected to get of as he had on former
occasions by the payment OF a small fine. and
he was evidently surprised when Justice Nc
Mahon informed him that he would have to
furnish a $500 bond for his good behavior for
one month or 60 to Jail. The Captain. however.
succeeded in finding q bondsman. who gave
his name MS Dernard Reinuch, and his resi-
dence as 4O0 East Eighth street
Then tho Captain left court. declaring that
he was going to take the 3 o'clock p N. train
for Chicago. he having come to America with
the intention OF visiting the Worlds Fair. He
paid his bill ct tho brunswick. but the clerk
there said he didn't think Mr. Smith had como
West. but was still In the city visiting a friend.
who lived somewhere in Twenty second street.
Tho trains were watched to see whether the
CAPTAIN kert his word. He evidently did not.
and the police. especially Sergeant @hcehan OF
the Vest Thlrtieth street station. who eSer-
cscs such n remarka blc hypnotic influence
over him. expect to hear from tho Captain
again before long.
No such person as Mr. Reinach the man who
furnished the bond for Smiths good behavior.
ia known at the address he gave in the court
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

ro, , GRAND roce. and a, W. johnson made
q better showing tnan was U.s., eSp sore dsap.
pontments neither Of the pair ever Se ,n
DANGEROUS In the race. though 'hor'S''f To"
fourth srmm AZ me 5a sna1
summary ,o' tow ,hr,..v,.,od, no,,. Of Isao,
$500 to. or Gny s2s If die:fs ali Ss
&oS G"s.s money ne a; no
ssias Of 70 the q racs .sSS"o 10 H.; 1000 20
..sGd and $500 e The rae. s BY II. %.
81: & * . .SS ssla :t
e. e. %.Ss sss' SSnSis. %
:.S I:a a. ! ~ Leonard; - imp. ST
g! y.;a .s.%,,:n i.s;a.y'
@ " Jehnion. iSa DcsgetOi TYEc iib "a; CoylnstCnG
Ssn f fss da si s'y3 tGsS
Kunzeh and strathros T, re J, s ~ a'''
r, ,.,o.,o,,, time fol,ors. First quarter
OPS: half. O:5l: ak fuJl9ngs' IIiiSi r miie
rom ta stan s a9 10 sstand fp II the other
races iayorites and ileiders broke eEen IL 70
prise being the victory on Homie true ,eo 40 a. TO
mile Huron; IL Bl AZ be as afts osd driving
finish with sh the s .S,pa' Time I:t2 Tbs
by H. Penny winning clnveriy ~ .w9 Ie EN-
from tho sto chance. PEDESTRIAN hieh'ahu
Spartan fell with Taral In this race at the
hall mile. but neither horse nor Jockey were IN,
jured. Time ll4h Sir water fn T., n @ae
race. at mile and sixteentn. nnS ls w ~ ri
suited IN driving hn,sh 9feWSSep w Fisber
chance homie true e2' bi,o MA ar v,nnina
by head. Ragner was th,ra. ihm aif, nrionss
The closing race. at iour nna nan xrnn <.
Gideon Days Dolly colt III SSS t.,n1n IN III
tho saddle who was 70 viii n trS om4
beating the ~ 70 snoi ", .inn q Ienotb
before May Thompson. ie5eT tne ereo'' 'ne
favoritc. ran fourth. Time. o'oo%'
After the third race at Sheeepshead BAY yes
to-day the Western Union IsieSraph peop,e
ran q special wire into me ciup N1uiS
balcony, and Mr.. James H.. heene', u. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
CONTACTED A MARRIAsE
II WASN'T the Marriage, It Appears. Thss
Muivsney Had Contracted to Contract.

II wssn't the Marriage. It Appears, 1hes
Muivsney Had Contracted to Contract
Thomas Mulyaney contractor. who lives ct
ITO East seventieth street. was married last
woek in Long Branch TO young woman
whose name even In not known to his parents.
Mr. Mulvaney is 80 years old and was engaged
to be married to another young woman. she
10 Miss Elizabeth Reilly. the daughter OF
James Reilly q well-to-do citizen OF Pleasant
Mount. Pennsylvania Miss Reilly Is said 10
be q very beautiful young woman. Mr. Mul-
vaney met her soveral summers ago when no
was away on vacation. She not only pleased
him but she pleased HE family; ., Tho ,rv,.
presents S had been purchased. Mr. MplSyaney
saa To be- S worth several thousand dollars and
had already sent them to his nanse thot h. went
on ON sst 9tGr s STs Hs aid
was going to Long Branch. He was gone sey-
eral days. He came back last Friday uneS-
Ss tsGH ri gHr tSa. ' al hs SS
eNtra satc i and Went out. He hasn't been
seen By any Of his folks since bis oro'her
''!d Ia" shI o is1. now we don't know tho
know aTpy,hIInss, about it. and We don't know
""Hsve You any idea where he Is p asked the
wen. we WINK ne n kouo VII "SeN''s s1'~
and that's all" was tho answer.
And did he make no explanation OF Why no
went OF and married an other woman when he
was engaged to Miss Reilly 2" asked the re-
porter: .p.,,,x -
don't know n thing about 1t. But there's this
much you can say: he wasn't drunk and
entced into the marriage. for he never drank.
swell. maybe it isn't Just right that he has
acted 80, nut it's good deal better isn't 1t that
he should find out that he Thought more OF an
other woman before he married the nrst one
than aiter2 We are not worried about h i'm.
He's more than 81 and able to care Tor him.
eafD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
SPARKS FROM THE zELEGRAPH

The Newfans Basket Mandatory ct Charlottesville.
y. " Was burned yesterday morning. There WAS =
they were burned Iust at time when they were
needed by fruit growers. Loss about $4,000.
Emma Waters alias Jessie Rivers who was arrested
for carrying on fraudnent matrimonial bureau IN
Albany and using the mails 20 ektor money from her
q rand Jury, which meets IN Buffalo in September.
Mrs HIT. wife o; Assembyman HIT or Albany. was
iniuIe ed by the OveTturninK NJ coach at SATanho
Lake Yesterday ASenolyman stevens 81 Es.e h
county tho driver Mrs. Hitt was unconscious Tor
time. and is thought that her injuries arc mortal
George II. rost OF Utica. while gong 10 his work in
one OF the cotton miIH yesterday morning took q
short rut by walking tile West hhore Railroad Ito
,pod from track 10 allow le Rht tram 10 pass
Ii,n and struck hi tram on tie tler trace. lie
IEed but fiecn minutes.
Water shaw the LAWYER OF Houston, Tex who, on
March ~ Of Ast year brutAiy murdered his mother
AMI Agsd aunt by cutting their ihroAs va, tentsnesd
Yesterday by Judge Gavin to DO hanged on July 20 lie
declared that lie mad been tried BY q kangaroo
court and that bis attorneys were bungling fooS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

wide. with 1--WE feet Of salt water. He wantedto
wade in. new summer suit and oil. 1twould
rest him and mako him forget his hard week;
he said. II somebody would take his hand ana
wade IN with him. so,d
the alleged hank President
We used to wade In clothes and all when
no xf n.sd HS{' he added when his appeal was
While he was looking for, some one to take
his hand and wade. in walked young man
So2 hs grad
uate Of Yale. lie reered over his spectacles at
the old fellow. who returned the peer. and then
"Weii. old man" said he Of the silver bowed
spestacles; was out pretty late myself last
claspcd hands and walked to the edge OF the
pool. They zigzagged little. but they stood
upon tho brink Of tho Iool steady enough, ana.
they stepped of. The water was nearly up to
their, shoulders. But hand in hand they waded
sne Gs and % and nd, the younser man
IN es. tS templative mood Not WORD did they
to nsh 9 sme Of H de
eiam6er red out Of the pool hand In hand. soaked
the hand Of his younger comrade. and said:
Il thank yon. sir. You have afforded mo
All right. old man." said tho Yale Gradu::
ate: ANY time you want to wade send for me:
He gave the old man his card. and as the old
nan jahbed the limp pasteSoard into the Pp h:
watch. He pulled out massive G2ld time me-
probably ruined it. As he came to this con-
'"WeIl, never mind we had fun. didn't we ?"
Then tho two men were tackled OIL to tho
they nodded .leeriiy at each other while their
clothes and shoes were drying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
BKLLEyUE,s CATH0LIC CHAPEL.
The Corner Stone of Miss Leary's GIFT Laid
by Archbishop CorriGan.


Tho corner stone OF the new Catholic chapel
at Bellevue Hospital was laid yesterday after
noon by Archbishop Corrigan. Tho building
Is the gift OF Miss Annie Lenry OF 90 Fifth ave-
nue.. sister OF the late Arthur Leary. The Com
missioners Of Charities and Correction gave
the land. and ground was broken about a
The clerCymen and tho invited guests met
at the Church OF tho Carmelite Fathers In
Twenty eighth street and from there march:
ed to the site Of the chapel at First avenue and
Twenty eighth street. A platform had been
erected near where the stone was to rest. and
was protected fiom the sun By nm awning.
After prayers the Arch bishop blessed the
stone and formally laid 1t with silver trowel.
Reading Of the Psalms and prayers followed,
and the Archbishop brought the ceremonies
toa close ~ pronouncLng tho henodiction,
her brother Charles Le.ryy; Mgr: Fnrrelly; the
sity. Father fonnelly Secretary g the Arch,
bishop, Charity Com missioners Sheshy and
Porter. Warden O'nourke Of Bellevue, Isaac /.
Detmars OF William Schichle & Co., the nrchi-
tects. and jeremiah Il. smith. the builder.
Tho chapel will be called the Chapel Of the
Holy Sacrament. and will be in charge Of tho
Carmelite Fathers. II will measure l3Ox37
feet. will be Gothic In style. and will accommo-
date 300 !fersons. Being intended for pa
tients In the hospital, there will he 40 entran CO
from the street. The chapel will probably be
dedicated in October.