davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
ALL ARE wEELs

There Is No Occasion for Alarm in
 Regard to the Passengers on She
 Steamship Russia.
 QUARANTIsE, s. l., Oct. 10.-In a bulle- tin issued at g p. m. Health Officer Jenkins says:
 "All the passengers and crew of the steamer Russia are well. They have been inspected twice to-day. The bseteriologi- cal examination of the case of the woman has been delayed somewhat longer than usual. Up to noon to-day the results were negative when 1t was discovered that the lens of the microscope were defective. An other lens was obtained and on examination this evening the plate cultures showed the presence of coma bsccilli. There Is no oc- ossion for alarm, however, ss the steersgs passengers of the steamer are healthy and cleenly and well nourished people. This is the seventh day since the last patient was isolated from her fellow passengers without further developments
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
AMERICAN FOREIGN BOARD.

The Committee of Fifteen on Whom So Much Depends Has Not Been Appointed-0Id Mission
 ary Spirit is Urged by pr. Lyman. WORCESTER, Oct. 1D.-The eighty fourth meeting of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Me chanics' hall There was large attend ance of members of the board, mission aries, invited guests and many ladies. The exercises opened with eeriptursl selections and prayer by the president, Rev. Richard s. Storrs of Brooklyn, followed by the singing of "Coronation" by the assembly. Rev. Daniel Merriman, D. D., of Worees- ter, welcomed the members of the board and delegates to Worcester.
 He spoke to the city of missionary spirit 1 and previous meetings of the board here ! In 1844 and 1885. President Storrs thanked ! Dr. Merriman for the board in a pleasant, reminiscent address, speaking of the meet | ing at Worcester in 1SA and other work oi the board. Rev. H. D. Stinson, D. D., of New York, as recording secretary, then ! read the minutes of the last annual meet ! AbS Ao4A HI Sh1ooSo HI oStobcE, 1cSS.
 The reports from the home department and the foreign department were read by ! Dr. E. K. Alden and Rev. N. J. Clark D D.
 and Rev. Dr. Judson Smith, D. D respect ively. MT. Smiths report closed the bust { ness of the afternoon and 8 recess wal
 taken until 7:3O o'clock, when the annua
 sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. ..J
 Lyman of Brooklyn. Dr. Lyman urged
 the maintenance of the missionary spirit
 aa q method for the promotion of psac'
 and harmony. tTo
 | Among tho documents referred to th,
 epecial committee by Dr. Storrs was
 communication from the committee ap
 pointed by the general association of Con
 greoational churches in Connecticut aak
 ing for hearing on set of resolution
 which the committee is sent to present
 The committee does not think the reques
 for hearing ought te have been referred
 and will make an attempt early to-morroI
 morning to get recognition. The commit
 tee of fifteen on whom so much depend will not be appointed to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
FOUNDLING ASYLUM SCANDAL.
Many Infants Said 10 Have Died
 From Lack Of Proper Care.

Many Infants Said 10 Have Died
 From Lack Of Proper Care.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-A shocking scandal has been caused here by the coro, ner's investigation of the San Francisco foundling asylum, where thirty-three bs- bies have died within the last six weeks. The place was closed on Thursday last and twenty four foundlings were given into the custody of the Catholic Infant Shelter. The coroner ascertained that the thirty. three wsifs died from lack of nutrition and from hamilton and pemphigus. It if charged that the nurses and attendant occupied the sanny rooms upstairs and kept the infants in damp, dark apart ments. Before the coroner yesterday il was proved that dead infants had been kept on the premises four days.
 The official undertaken of the institution testified that when the children died the attendant put their bodies in box under the doorsteps and kept them there until he came to take them away. He had found three bodies cast out indiscrimi- nstely into the box at one time. He re- moved them without notifying the people at the asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
WANTED,

HoQD advertising solicitor; must have ss 0, " bond; msn Of good address Address
 o5 st GENERAL. AGENT lnrrrEl rtn,n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
COLLAPSE IN SHOE TRADE.

Wise,s fairs in the Hands of a Re-
 cefver and Their Wares In the Hands
 of she Sheriff.
 NEW YORK, Got. 10.-A receiver was appointed for the big shoe house of L. & E. Wise in the United States circuit court to-day.
 The firms place of business in this city is at No. SS Reade street, and Judge La combe appointed Levi Samuels receiver on the application of John H. V. Arnold, sx- president of the board of aldermen.
 The action was instituted by David L. and Marcus Wise, Charles Cartier and Sim con Goldsnberg against the firm, because 1t was unable to collect its outstanding ss- sets and meet maturing obligations. Judge Lacombe, in appointing the re. ceiver, sxacted bond for $25, ,000, which l will be given within day or two. The sheriff has closed the various retail stores operated by the firm and will levy upon their contents to satisfy long Hsi The company was organized in New ter sey on August 4, 1892, with capital ot 1 $250, ,0OO It Is insisted that there are out standing obligations aggregating S1e0. 900 and only $400 in the firms treasury tt meet them. There are many promissor, notes for large amounts now due. The writs of attachment held by tn, sheriff are to be levied, by Samuel J Krooks for Murphy Brothsrs of Massschu
 setts, claiming $4, 400, Leopold Wise fo
 s20, 600, Charles Wise for $26, 900, and F
 K. White & Go. of Massachusetts for $4, GOO.
 All the papers in the case were filed fl
 the county clerks office to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
WANTED,

SrTUATIoN by competent rira In general C houseEcrE tn small family rood rsfersrce
 o'0If Inquire g YORK E-RVET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
BosTON,s ELEVATED ROAD.

The City Engineer Says That 1t VIII
 Cost at Least Twenty Million Dol
 lars to Equip It.
 BOSTON, Oct. 10.-At meeting of Mayor Matthews, the legislative committee on railroads, officers of citizens associations and score of prominent business men to- day City Engineer Jackson presented an elaborate tabulsted statement as to the cost of construction of the proposed line oi elevated road. He said 1t would cost twen. ty millions to construct and equip the road and pay consequent land damages. This is $11 900 ,000 more than the rapid transii commission figured on and the report wss very disheartening to those present. Mayor Matthews expressed his opinion that SEQ, ,000,000 is altogether too much money and believes that plan can be de vised for building a road much cheaper He has, however, no definite statement te make at this time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Branfsrd Fair To-Day.

BRAsYoRD, Oct. 10.-Branford will hold Its fourth annual fair tomorrow, and the day will be spent ia 6 general holiday. There will be an exhibit of fruit, vegetables and domestic work In the town hall. The afternoon will be given up to bicycle races and horse races on the old green. In the evening band concert will be given on given on the green, and after the concert there will be grand promenade concert and ball in the opera house. The Branford fair has always been & success and Is visit. ed by many all along the east shore. New Haveners also attend. It is a genuine couutry fair
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
s,umb.r Rugs at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-An indication of what is expected tomorrow by Sergeant at-Arms Bright of the senate was found to- day in the display of number of slumber rnos nnon the marble balustrade of the capitol. They were put ont to air prepara- tory to use in the a1l-night campaign ex- peeted to begin tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

s1g Sit vi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Struck With a Lamn

Charles s. Mooney of Frank street was arrested last evening by Officer BeIlman and locked up, charged with striking John NcDermott on the face with heavy lamp and infiioting a cut three inches in length. McDermott, after his wound had been dressed by Dr. Gsynor, was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Rntbusiasm in M assac ch usetes.

BosToN, Oct. 10-The republicans for mally opened the campaign tonight with an enthusiastic meeting In Music hall, which was addressed by the nominees for governor, for lieutenant governor and at tornsy general and by other prominent party leaders
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
one nTnu Woundea

AssosIA, Got. 10.-Patrick Mccarthy and Richard Shorten had sn altercation and went to the Congregational cemetery this afternoon to fight 1t out. Mccarthy was badly whipped. He drew & revolver and shot at Shortell, but missed him. The bullet hit William Keefe, who was passing, and inflicted 8 slight wound. Mccarthy WAS badly injured, one leg being fracturei
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Pre.ident Dewitt,s Successor

PORTLAND, Me. Oct. 10.-hon. Frederick E. Richards was this afternoon elected president of the Union Mutual Life Inau,s sncs company, to succeed the late J. E. Dewitt, killed in the railway accident on the Boston and Albany few weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
He Uttered Forged Paper.

LocKroRr, N. Y, Oct. 10.-John Jacob Arnold, cashier of the Merchante' bank here, which suspended recently, and Mag ara county treasurer, is under arrest charged with uttering forged paper for $1,- 500 and appropriating $3,500 from the hank.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

Keep We'll This Summer. If Exposed to Epidemic Influences Eat only Cooked Food And Drink only Boiled Water. Check Every Disturbance Of Stomach And Bowels with Sanford's Ginger.
 Containing among iss ingredients the pur- est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it Is vastly superior 'O the cheap. worthless. and often dangerous EinEers urged substitutes
 Ask for SANFDRD'S GINGER and lock for owl trademark on the wTapper. Sold everywhere.
 POTTER pRuG x CHEM. CORP. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
"Wednesday, October fl, 1893.

to finish the fair when it was staggering under debt that threatened to crush 1t. ne. ceived their money in full. The other creditors were satisfied last week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
THIS IS COMFORT.

THIS IS COMFORT.
 A genuine Turkish Rocker, full iron frame, upholstered in corduroy, for $25.OO.
 Elegant Couches in va riety of upholstery.
 Parlor Suites, Easy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, and odd pieces for parlor and sitting room.
 Lamps in great variety.
 Positively the best $15 cham ber suit in the State. Carpets and Oilcloths lower than ever. Parlor Stoves and Kitch. en Ranges for the multitude Come and see us. BROWN 6 DURHAM, UcmDEete House Furnishers. "A and 76 Orange Street, cor Center. | CASH OR CREDIT. OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

A. One good serviceAhle bay horse 4Ss Sstrnng enough for coupe worK, but not too large for light driving will be sold cheap. for lack of use
 oq 3t ns MEADOW STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
GRACE T. STAPLEroN ORDER
 Vs. OF TNE1N r CTAnT r-nE hs.---r

JOHN ED- STAPLETsAN- NOTICE Stase of Connecticut. New Haven County ss. [
 New Haven. October g, A U. ISq3. { T~PON the complaint of the said Grace T S Stapl~iou- praying for reasons therein vet forth for divorce. pending before the Su pegIor court in and for New Haven county. 10 be held on the first Tuesday of November, A. D. lSa8
 IL appearing to, and being found by, the sub scribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this S;aie-Eone t0 parts unknown Therefore. ordered-That notice Of the pen dsncy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Morning Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in said New Haven, oncc week for three weeks saccessiVely. commencing on or before the Huh day Of October. A. D 1884
 J0HN 2, FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. oil IS 2S
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
AT THE GREAT FAIR.
All Ready for Connecticut Day To-
 Day-A Monster Check.

All Ready for COnneetIcut Day To-
 Day-A Monster Check.
 CHICAGO, Oot. 1o.-Arrsngemsnts are being perfected today for the celebration of Connecticut day to morrow. The mem- bers of the Governors party have spent the day at the fair, seeing the sights.
 CONNECTICUT DAY TO DAY.
 Wednesday will be Connecticut day proper and will be celebrated iR an sppro- priate manner. The exercises will begin at 9 o'clock with the opening prayer by Rev. G. 0. Woodruff. Senator David N. Read, president of the Connecticut board of worlds fair commissioners, will make 8 brief address, followed by Mrs. George H. Knight, who will make 8 speech. Presi- dent Read will then introduce Governor Morris, who will make an address. A public reception will follow, when there will be general good time, after which a collation. will be served
 Paid admissions to the worlds fair yes terdsy were 713, ,646. It was "Connecticui day."
 CHECK SIGHED FOR S1 ,565. BIO.
 To many the greatest triumph of Chi. cago was the clearing of the fairs fnsn' eial skies. The last dollar of the big bonded debt that hung, like pail, ovel the fair was swept away yesterday. Treas urer Seeberger signed ths biggest check 1T the morning that has bean drawn sgsins the exposition funds sincs the books wers opened more than three years ago. It was one of the biggest cheeks evel written in Chicsgo-s1, ,565, 3l0-repre sentin the last payment on the s4, 500, ,0Ot issue of bonds. including the interest ths has been piling up sincs last February, The check was payable to the order of thu Illinois Trust and Savings bank as trustee for the bondholders.
 To-day the rich men who put up none.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
FOR SALE

"AS returned from New York her ha8lih ira- 1 provsds and IS now ready 10 deal in cast of clothing, carpets, etc. postal directed to
 siH e97 GRAND AVENUE. ss9 ait wiu receive prompt attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Call at IRA ChanaI strnet

VOU may find juss. what you want, also may pose of. Antique and modern goods, very low prices. Fine goods ONLY bought or sold on commission. Open evenings.
 oil 1t R. B. MALLORY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
COAL MINES OPENED.

Mines in the Bolton District and Va
 rious other Places Are Working
 At the PooIey Hall ColIiery the Nom
 UnIonists Were Persuaded ts Re-
 turn to Their Homes.
 LONDON, Oct. 10.-Eight firms owning coal pits in the Bolton district, and other owners in various places opened their col. lieries to-day. Other pits will be re-opened tomorrow. The miners in these pits all go back to work at the rate of wages paid before the strike. The demand for coal is very heavy.
 The owners of the Pooley Hall colliery at Tamworth agreed to open the pit today If the men would accept a reduction of b DOT cent. in their wages. Nearly all the men who do not belong to the Miners Fed eration signifed their willingness to return to work on these terms, and this morning the colliery was opened. As the men were on their way to work they were surrounded by members of the Federation who, by the use of threats and percussion, com pelled the greater number of the non- unionists to return to their homes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
More Yellow Fever.

BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 10.-Thirty-f five new cases of yellow fever and two deaths were reported to-day,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
HE MEANT MURDER.

l Patrick McGavft Assaulted His 1 Boarding Mistress Because She ob-
 iected to His Debauchery and the | Probabilities Are That She VIII | Dfe-The Wonld be Murderer Has | Escaped.
 l HARTFORD, Oct. 10.-Patrick McGavit made murderous assault at e:30 tonight on Mrs. Patrick Roach in tha. little hamlet of Woodlawn in East Hartford. McGavit I had been drinking very heavily of late. He has boarded some time with Mrs. Roach.
 To night his debauchery became intoler- able to her and she told him that he must find another boarding place. McGrvir flew into 6 rage and. picking up hatchst which was lying on the stove in the htch- en, struck the helpless woman six times on the back of the head. The wounds are frightful ones and the woman will proba- bly, die.
 Searching parties have been out all night looking for McGsvit, who fled immediate ly after the assault. He had not been found at an early hour this morning. Patrick Roach, husband of the injured woman, Is & respectable resident of the will lage and Is employed in the paper mills. The assault was unproyoked and was the result of drunken rage.
 THE TUCK RR BILL PASSED. The Federal Election Law Has Been
 Repealed by She House. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Mr. Outhwaits, dem. of Ohio, from the committee of rules, reported resolution for the immediate consideration of the bill amsndatory of the Gesry Chinese exclusion act. He gave notice that he would call the resolution up tomorrow.
 At o'clock the house proceeded, under the special order, to the confederation of and the vote on the Tucker federal election bill and amendments thereto.
 The first vote was on Burrows amend msnt to Lscey's amendment, and 1t pro- vides for the retention of sections 2,005, 2,O06, 2,007, 2,00S, 2,009 and z, ,01o. On 6 standing vote there were e1 in the affirma- tive and 188 in the negative. This showed that the democrats had their quorum, and the ayes and nays were ordered The amendment was rejected; yess 100, nays 19S.
 The next vote was on the Lacey amend ment, which strikes from the repeating clause the criminal sections of the statutes The amendment was defeated; yeas 96, nays 192.
 Mir. Fitch then withdrew his substitute, and the vote recurred on the Tucker bill, which was psssed-yeas 200, nays 101-a strict party vote. The populists then voted with the democrats in the affirmative. The house then, st 2:45, adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.


 Degrees Conferred Yesterday-witty
 Address by President Dwight of
 Yale.
 SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 10.-Following Chancellor Canfeld's address President Carter conferred degrees on the following
 IL. D.-Henry Cabot Lodge, Chsncel- Tor James H. Canfield of the University of Nebraska, President M. E. Gates of Am herst, President W. J. Tucker of Dart mouth, President Smith of Trinity, Justin Windsor of Harvard, Professor Brooks of John Hopkins, Professor R. J. Kingsbury of Yale, William Everett of Quincy, Justice Pattison of New York supreme court, Jus tice Childs of New York, E. Swift Isham of Chicago.
 D.D.-Professor Chester H. Dartrsnft of Harvard, Professor T. H. Patison of Rochester university, Professor 0. A. Briggs of Union Theological seminary, Rev. J. P. Coyle of North Adams and Arthur Lawrence.
 The banquet In Centennial hall followed. President Dwight of Yale made witty and ingeneous speech, which was received with applause. He said: "There are, per haps, certain reasons why I, insignificant a parsonage as I am in the history of Yale university, should bring her congrstula- tions. The first president of this college WAS, as has been stated, graduate of Yale. He was alse closely related to my birth place, Norwich, Oonn., which Is the most beautiful town in New Eogland-I should say ywhere else, but here I conciliste the audience by saying the most beautiful town in New England except Williams town. Laughter Almost everything good cones out of Norwich. President Gilman, who sits at my left, and myself came from Norwich. The president who originated all that was good In the early days of Williamstown received all that was good in him out of Norwich. Colonel Ephrsim Williams did not come from Nor wieh, but his grandfather did come from went on to show that Williams owed a debt of gratitude to Timothy Dwight of New Haven, who probated the will of Col onel Williams, and made sure 1t was in due form, and for that reason, also, 1t was appropriate that the younger Timothy Dwight should bring to Williams the greet ing of Yale.
 Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, the successor of Phillips Brooks, drew a paral- Tel between his great predecessor in the east of the state and Mark Hopkins in the west of the state, two men who, he said, have ex- ecuted more influence in the religious world of New England than any other two | men of our tins, and who have done much to bind together the two ends of the state. One was tho preacher to men, the other the scholar and teacher, but each in his way left his impress upon all who came in con tact with him. He closed by speaking of the change in the population of the state 1 by the immigration of Canadians and Itsl. 1 fans, and said that it is time for intelli | gent, high-minded citizens to combine
 themselves, eliminating unnecessary points
 of disagreement, and join together ir | moldipg the people of Massachusetts into
 one strong body of high-minded, pure
 patriotic Christian oitizsns of Massachu l aetf6
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
MRS. COHEN

INSTITUTE al 2sf Dixwell avenue Cures al
 l coholism and dipsomanfa: treatment given without publicity or interruption Of business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
THE SENATE SILVER DEBATE.
A Speech for Repeal by Senator Mc-
 PhersOn.

A Speech for Repeal by Senator MIG.
 Pherson.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-In the senate to day MT. Squire, rep, Washington, gave notice of an amendment to the silver pur- chase repeal bill, which provides for the coinage of silver deposited by the owner thereof. the product of United States mines or refneries-the owner to receive coin to the amount of the commercial value of the bullion on the day of deposit. The differ enoe between such commercial value and the coin value Is to be retained by the treasury as seigniorage. The amount de- posted for coinage is not to exceed $2, ,060, ,000 per month. The number of standard silver dollars coined under this provision is not to exceed $100, 900, 900. They are to be full legal tender. No certificates are to be issued to represent these silver dollars. The purchasing clause of the Sherman act Is to be repealed. Four per cent. bonds are to be issued to the ex- tent of $200, ,000, ,000, redeemsble after five years, and the proceeds are to be used for the redemption of United States notes. National banks are to be entitled to clreu- lation to the par value of the bonds de- posited by them.
 After short executive session held to consider question concerning the Geary act, the repeal bill was taken up, and MT. NcPherson, dem., New Jersey, addressed the senate in support of 1t.
 MT. Cockrell resumed his argument be- gun yesterday against the repeal bill. He set out to prove that any international monetary agreement with European na- tions was impossibfH now. Mr. Cockrell spoke for five hours and then, without coming to an end, yielded the floor. After an executive session the senate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
T7lIatrts.

one Cent a word each insertion nwe cents a Word for ~ full Week, tseven ttmes.D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11

GONE fine qGiaces at my farm. north of Lake
 p Whitney: also fun line of nursery trees Parties wishing to engage any of these please call or address WALTER CANNON, New Ha ven, Conn, successor to Cyrus Pi skett- O. 7t@
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
FOR SALE

A GOOD stnre will be sold cheap If snld At A once. For further particulars call room io O. 6t- l02 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Carhonite Stove.

rTNO buy light and heavy gloves al lnw prices l the better the plkcs. the better the purchase
 o7qII LINsLEY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
A Good Place

VII a-entIllGS WELT weather strip makes 6 tight soIuf and E lRss for years: Roid and applied by o7ell ITNSLEY, ROOT X co.