davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
v.Invrie and Vfuilant to Race,

VuIKTTI6 aHU IXIIdne 1EuCS.
NEW YORK, May ia cable dispatch
received today by q. Maitland Kersey
etates that the Earl of Dunraven has
agreed to sail the Valkyris in two special
match races sgainst the Vigilant. One of
the races will be sailed over the Cape MAY
and Brenton reef course in the Enplish
channel and the other will take place
during the Clyde regatta week. Two gold
CUPS will be created for the event.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
A Delegate Turns Murderer.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May T.-Sno6-
grass, democrat, was nominated for con-
gress for the Third Tennessee district, at 5
a. M, on the 437th ballot. Returning
from the convention, on the train DR.. A.
L Griffith, delegate from Jasper, Tenn,
was shot sad killed by John L Stickley,
delegate from White county. Stckley wss
yery drunk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
ALTENBKRGKR INDICTED.

Charged With Murder In the First
Degree for Shooting Katie Rupp.
NEW York, Nay 1.-THE body of Katie
Rupp, who was murdered by her lover,
Bernard Altenberger, has been removed
from Christ's hospital, where the girl died
last night, to the Jersey City morgue.
County Physician Converse will make an
autopsy this afternoon. Detective Doyle
will start from Jersey City tomorrow
morning for Utica, N. Y, to bring Alien
berger to Jersey City. The Hudson conn
ty grand jury indicted Altenberger for
murder In the iret deQrea today
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
xu.n.uaea for SIX Months,

NEW YoRK, Nay 1.-THE naval court
which convened yesterday at the British
consulate to consider the circumstances at
tending the stranding of the steamer Per-
sian Monarch on the Long Island coast TO-
dsy decided that Captain Brastow's mas
ter's certificate be suspended for siI
Ynonths
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
Ashamed To Be Seen

Because of diSfiguring facial blemishes
IS the condition of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to
be found the pureSt, sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifier in
the world. 1t is so because it strikes
at the root of all complexional disfg-
urations, viz: THE CLOGGED, IRH-
TATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
Fer pinples. b!aekhcad-. rcd and oily skin -cS
tongh hands with sllapccss MALE. dry shin and faIl
ing hair, and simple baby blcishcs /, IL wonderful
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
snem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
Nellie BI,,. Record broken,

LONDON, May 17.-George Grifaths, who
started from London on March 10 to travel
around the world and beat the record of
ssventy-four days held by ''Nellie BLY," of
New York, arrived here at 10 O'Clock last
evening. having accomplished his feat In
81 days, IL hours and 20 minutes. Grit
fiths expected at the start TO cover the dis
lance In sixty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
sweelland 10 Indicted.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE grand jury
found an indictment against George Sweet.
land, the commander of the Connecticut
contingent of the Army of tie Common
veal, for marching q body of men through
New York without q permit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
SEARCHING FOR HOOK LEY.
The Police Boat With q Diver Look.
ing for the Body Of the Missing Har-


Nne Folice boat Win Diver Look.
ing for the Body Of the Missing Har.
ward Student.
BosToN, May 17.-There Ia no doubt In
the minds of the Harvard men that there
were five victims in Sundays accident.
The fact was admitted to-day by several
members of the senior class when q tsle.
gram was received at the college to the eff
fect that W. s. Hockey, who has been
missing since Sunday, has not gone to his
home in Philadelphia.
The police of station No. 8 were notified
to-day that there were two bodies instead
of one to be recovered, and to-day Captain
Bragdon with the police boat Protector
steamed around to City Point accompanied
BY the diver who recovered young Trus
dells body yesterday and the search for
the other two bodies was resumed.
Mrs. Hockey, the mother of the missing
student, will stop at the home of his aunt,
on Vernon street, until the body of hsr
con il recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18

PITTsBuRG, Nay 1.-THE 500 employees
Of the Duquesne Tube Works company
struck last night demanding an increase In
wages, which the company refuses to grant.
The works have closed indefinitely.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
THE LEGALITY
OF the Old Colony Lease.

BosToN, May 1.-THE house to-day &C.
| cepted the report, "No legislation necss-
ssry," relative to the legality of the lease
of the Old Colony Railroad company to the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
ELEVEN FOR CONVICTION.

The Jury In the Meyer Cnse Has Been
Locked Up for the Night.
NEW YORK May IS, . a. m.-Arguments
were made yesterday in the DR.. Meyer case
and tine jury retired at 9:10 last night. At
this hour the jury has been locked up for
the night, Recorder Smythe departing for
home.
1t is reported that eleven jurors are for
conviction and the twelfth 10 for scquittal
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
Paine Did Great Work.

BosroH, May I7.-Young Charley Paine GOV.
cred himself with glory at Cambridge to-day. he
was in the box for Harvard against Tufts and
pitched a great game. He succeeded in striking
out six Of the Tufts boy and managed to have
the eight hits they made well scattered. He was
well supported and in fact the outaeld that
played this game is the best that Harvard has
Tla
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
FOOTSTEPS WE'RE HEARD.


Organist Browne of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Believes that the Build
ing Was Set on Fire.
BROOKLYN, May 17.-Organist Browne
Of the Tabernacle testified before Fire Com
missioner Wurster to day about last Sun
days FIRE. He ssys that during the CON
Guiding prayer of the services he heard the
footsteps of man carefully making hi.
way out of the loft back of the organ. He
was certain that this unknown person set
fire to the organ and then secretly left the
church by the cellar way at the back.
Five or six minutes after he heard the
footsteps the ire broke out. He was GER
tain there was no reason for any one being
in that part of the edifice at that time and
that the motor and electric appliances were
In good condition.
DESPERATE WORK OF TRAmPs.
They Attemptedto Wreck an Adams
Express Train by Piling a Ton OF
Ftsh-Plates on the Track.
WORCESTER, May 17.-Trsmps piled q
ton of fsh-p!ates on the Boston and Alba
ny road to wreck the Adams express to-
night The train scattered the obstruction
while running forty miles an hour, fortu-
nately keeping the rails. The distractions
were placed on sharp curve few hundred
yards east of Cordaville.
When the New York express arrived
here at 1926 the conductor reported big
fire had been started ct Cordsville by
tramps, but that the road was clear and
safe for travel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18

Remarkable COAT and CAPE values
wherever you touch the stock. These
49, at random
Children's Refers that were 81 so, So. 30
and IS 90, all at 81 SO.
Ladies' and Misses fashionable Goats that
were S.. 90, all at So. 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
Will Remove TO Hartford.

BosroN, May 17.-It Is reported that the
Boston offices of the Pope Manufacturing
company are TO be removed to Hartford.
The factories of the concern are now To-
Gated at that point.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
n n To whom it may concern:
III 1 will sell at public auction at Beecher g
exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn, on Thursday, May 81. 1894, at 2 O'Clock P:
m, the property formerly owned BY the Old
Colony Distilleries Company, containing about
four acres of land. and bounded on the south By
river, north by Clay street, and easterly by line
parallel with Haven street and about one hum
dred feet distant therefrom.
Also another piece Of land bounded as follows:
Eesterly by Haven street. seventy QOfeet; south.
erly by a line in the same straight line with the
north line Of Clay street as the same Is opened
and partly fenced between James street and
Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel OF
Mill river, or that part of Mill river east Of Ball
by linz pasal,el With the south
Upon the premises there are buildings as fol
lows: one-story warehouse 50x63, a two-story
warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xi0(
feet, and several other buildings. Full descrfp
ton of the boundaries and other Information vii
be given upon application to George A. Butler.
Terms Of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time
of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery o.
deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
y1,90 fri Fl d-fh
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
DEATHS,

WEADICK-FrsncisW eadick died in this city
May 18th, 1894.
Funeral from his late residence this morning at
O'Clock Mass at st. Patrick Is church At $50.
of r. N. and NJ. e. Clark, aged 22 years and II
months.
Funeral will take place from his parents resi-
dence, II Vine street, Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend without further notice. I
BUTLER--In this city, on the 18th inst, VIII
liam A. Butler OF Stony Greek, aged rs years,
month, 10 days.
Funeral services will be held at Lewis & May
r. cocks, No. 1912 Chapel street, this forenoon at
II O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited
to attend The remains will be taken to Hart
ford for interment
ALLEN-In this city, on the 18th inst, Eta
Richardson, widow of A1pheus N. Allen, aged
46 years.
Funeral services will be held at the residence of
her aunt, Mrs. Burwell, No. IS Howe street, on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are In
vited to attend. Burial at convenience Of the
family. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18

The very best way to know
whether Dobbins' Electric
Soap is as good as it is said to
be, is to TRY 1T YOURSELF. 1t
can't deceive YOU. Only be
careful not to get an imitation.
There are a great many Elec-
tries and Magnetics, all intend
ed to deceive the public into
supposing that they are Dob
bins Electric, or just as good.
We have made this since 1869.
1t is the original Electric and
is guaranteed to be worth four
times as much as any other
soap ever made. For washing
anything, from the finest lace
to the heaviest blanket, it is
without a peer. Only follow
directions.
READ all tina. we gay
on the LNO
CAH OILY wrappers
around the
soap, and then see for yourself whether or
not you can afford TO ever use any other
soap than this, after having heard its own
story, told you by your own test of it.
| DOBBIWS SOAP MFG. CO..
Successors to /. l. Crsgin & Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
MARINE LIST

LOST
- White English setter, black head
~ answers to ''Buck." Please return to
my181t H1 CHAPEL STREET.
Sanford, the AuctiOneer,
CELLS today at 10. forenoon, corner Park
y street and Edgewood avenue, about 70 new
estate. my18 lit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
WANTED,
WANTED,

pEST servants. Ladies Peecing help shozls
ID call here. There is no other way you can
10 as well We have been established here ears;
rnow and supply all the best Help for any kind
OF work can always be secured here. We use
Judgment. carefully selecting only those that will
do the work required Finest once, best facili-
ties and largest business IN New England.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
di7 775 Chapel Etreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18

AUNIIUII GstIFs
A 40 Howard avenue. Friday. May is, a
IA 10 q. m; furniture. carpets, feather bed
and general household goods
myi6 St+ b BOOTH. Auctianeer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18

FOR SALE,
u FO JNTAIN with basin, suitable for Law
IA or conservatory.
my1S It f. MALLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
The Cathedral School.

The exercises at the Cathedral school
were largely attended. The children
showed the results of careful training.
The singing was an especially good
feature OF the exercises. Many of the
recitations were very good.
The following programme was rendered
in Principal O'Brien S room:
Song My Country by class; piano, Mus
ings at Home, Loretto Mccarthy; recita-
lions, Patriotism, Daniel Hogan; Polish Boy.
Annie OBrien; dialogue, Warning to
Women, Teresa Cook and Mike McCabe:
recitation, Old Ironsdes, John Sullivan;
song, The Harvest, by class; piano duet
Waco Waltz, Maggie and Katie Magee; reci-
tatlon. Lasca, Sarah Hayes: Joan of Arc,
Nelson Wilson; Execution Of Queen Mary
Stella Strous; In Memory Of My Brother
Monte Barrett Mark Anthony's Address,
Clarence GOette song, The Lambkin, by
class; piano, The Corsican Girl, AnnieKehoe;
recitations, Charles XII, Eddie Barrett;
Willie and Annie's Prayer, Teresa Cook
Fontenoy, Clifford Heffernan; dialogue,
Chatterbox b. Leaoy, Maria Cahill; L. Purdy
and NJ. Gallaher; The Fire Bells Story,
Mamie Christian; song, The Chase, by class:
tations, The Aged Prisoner, Maggie Rahilly;
The Sword Of Lee, Mike Solar;
The Land of My Birth, Jennie Strous The
Sword, Eddie Moran; song The Brooklet,
by Glass; piano Forget-Me-Not Maggie
O'Connor; recitations, The Empire Gown.
Josie Masters; The Glove and the
Lion, Robert Blum: Virginius, Maggie
Ray; song, Joyi JOY by Class:
Piano, Sea Breeze Polka. James and Eddie
Brown; Recitations Song OF the Camp, Ma
ME Farrell; Tell me ye Winged Winds. An
ME Keyes Little Mays Victory, Loretto
Mccarthy; The English Language, Gertie
Brown; In One Grave, Maggie Magee Song,
Bonnie Blue Flag, by Glass; piano, Ripples
OF Alabama, Eddie Brown; Lovely Maiden
Leta Millard; The Shepherds Evening Song
Marie Ray
The recitations in the first and second
grades we're very good, and reflected
credit upon the teachers, Misses O'Brien
and Black.
The exhibition of black bolrd work,
drawing, penmanship and business forms
at the Cathedral school were very good
The exhibitions of drawing at all the
the schools was noticeable, those at the
Henry street and Massie schools being
particularly fine.
Some very fine peumanship was eThih-
tied a ST. Patricl's school.
The children viii have holiday TODAY.
Memorial q az being legal holiday t.1-
aminaiions will continue tomorrow The
children will also have holiday all next
week, after which the regular studies
will be resumed.
The exercises at the East Broad and
West Broad street colOred schools were
full Of interest. The principals and
teachers of both schools showed that they
had taken pains to prepare the children
for the exhibitions, and the visitors were
more than gratificd with the results of
their efforts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
A NOTED CASE SETTLED.
The Jury Disagree and Council Fix
UP the Matter.

Waycross, Ga, April 25.-The famous
Herschkovitz case, as it is Familiarity
called, was rendered satisfactorily to all
concerned this afternoon. The jury could
not agree, although they had been con-
sidering it for foFty-eight hours.
The title of the case Is j. NJ. Holden
pyle ct al. VS.. Herschkovitz Bros. and
Weinberger and Uhlfelder.
1t was proposed to Hitch & Myers
that if they would transfer to Vein
berger & Uhlfelder the judgment
amounting to $l2, 900 againt Herschkovitz
Bros, they would permit the Judgment to
be rendered against Weinberger g.
Uhlfelder for $4,000 with cost OF suit.
This proposition was accepted by Messrs.
Hitch and Myers and Judge Sweat au-
thorized the jury to render verdict in
accord with said agreement.
Upon the failure of Herschkovitz Bros.
early last spring, Weinberger & Uhlfelder
of New York, produced a mortgage given
them by the firm Of Herschkovitz Bros.
covering the stocks in the five stores oper-
ated by the firm, and took control Of the
stocks The mortgage, at the request of
Herschkovitz Bros, was not recorded. j.
M. HOodenpyle and other creditors of
Herschkovitz Bros. asked for the appoint
ment Of temporary receiver, which was
granted. Later on Judge Sweat granted
an order allowing Weinberger h
Uhlfelder to take charge Of the
stocks of the firm for use and con-
troll after having secured the rights
of the others creditors by satisfactory
bond. The temporary receivers report
showed that the assets of the firm
amounted to SIS, 500 and the liabilities APP
proximated $4,000 The receiver was
discharged by the court and Weinberger
& Uhlfelder took charge OF the stocks
Weinberger & Uhlfelder received an order
from Judge Sweat allowing them TO sell
the stocks, and sales wero made shortly
afterward j. NJ Hoodenpyle and GER
tain other creditors employed Messrs
Hitch & Myers 10 represent them and
Weiuberger & Ehlfelder retained Messrs
t.. A. Wilson and John c. Mcdonald as
counsel ia the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
ROYAL ARoH mAsoNs.
The Grand Chapter Meets at Macon
and Elects Omcers.

Macon, Ga, April 25-The Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons of Geor-
gia, met here to-day in the seventy-seeond
convocation. A large number of members
were present when the meeting was
called to order in the Masonic temple at
10 o'clock this morning.
The morning session was devoted en-
tirely to the reading of an address by
Grand High Priest James w. Taylor, of
Luthersy1lle. 1t was pronounced by
those who heard it to be the most brill
liant and mastery ever listened to by the
members.
At IL o'clock the Chapter adjourned
and was taken in charge and entertained
by Constantine Chapter of this city.
AT the afternoon session routine bus
mess was transacted, and the following
officers were elected:
James w. Taylor, of Luthersville, grand
high priest.
Charles Wessolowsky, of Albany, dep
uty grand high priest.
H. c. Burr, of Griffin, grand king.
Orlando McClendon, of Newman, grand
scribe
F. II. V. Lester, of Millen, grand treas
urer.
A. NJ. Wollihin, of Macon, grand secre-
tary.
W. S, Ramsey, OF Augusta, grand chap
lain,
j. T. Colcord, of Amoskeag, captain of
the host.
John p Shannon, of Elberton, grand
principal soiourner.
Henry Banks, Jr., of LAGRANGE, grand
Royal Arch captain.
HoratIo W. Bell, of jefferson, grand
master of the third veil
4 Ellie Pound, of Jackson, grand master
+ the second veil.
o. A. Barry, of Cuthbert, grand master
of the first veil
sentinel.
Tonight banquet was given to the
grand chapter by the local
chapter. The grand chapter has
adjourned to meet again in Macon next
April,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Savannah lost Yesterdays game to
Nashville by poor playing. Not one of the
team seemed to care how many runs
Nashville made. The players moved as
if they were weary of the business, and
were just playing because they were
obliged to-
The game opened with Duke in the box
for Savannah, but he gave so many men
bases on balls, and hit so many with
pitched balls, that he was taken out and
Pepper put in. The Nashville men hit
him to suit themselves. The gamewas only
remarkable for the errors made, and the
lack of interesting point. A fair audience
was in attendance when the game started,
but by the time it was half over the
grand stand was pretty well deserted and
the bleechers were nearly empty. Even
the most hardened FANS had gone by
the time the game was two-thirds over.
Nashville's team work was very good.
The pitching was weak, but the pitcher
was well supported
The following is the score
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
st. Patrick's School.

The exercises at St. Patrick's school
were very interesting and were largely
attended by the friends and patrons of
the school. The musical accompaniment
of piano and cornet. TO the recitations
was q very pleasing feature The system
and good order wish which evert thing
passed OF and the interest manifest Cd by
the children in their work showed the
results of careful and inteliicent train
ing. = very pretty feature of the pro-
craiume was the calisthcnic eS-
ercises by the higher grades
introducing an anvil chorus TO a welcome
song, composed by the principal
Father Ryan's march of the Deathless
Dead" was beautifully recited by Miss
Carrie Sollee The refrain was partici-
with taps" by the cornot, after which
the school sang "Dixie." The combina-
ton was very pretty and effective one,
and was much admired by those present,
The Chariot Race from Ben Hur''
was splendidly recited by Miss Irene
Sayaresc.
Moore's erin, o Erin" was prettily
recited by Miss Annie Harte, followed by
a refrain by the school
Little Missile Barbour personified Ire
land. holding a green flag and having her
dress trimmed with green ribbons. The
incidental music consisted of Irish airs.
The singing of the choruses, Bonnie
Blue Flag" and God Bless Our Home,
was very pretty The accompaniment
was by Miss Annie Duggan of the princi-
pals room and Miss May Palmer Of sixth
grade B.
in the second grade, the recitations of
Stella Hohenstein, Maggie Barrett and
Robert Doyle, were especially good.
The following pupils of the principals
room rendered readings and recitations
with incidental music on piano and cornet;
Bessie Reilly, Carrie ManniOn, Lottie
Walsh, Rosa Barbour, Mary scott, Mary
Rubee, Katie Pierce, Annie DugRan, Carrie
Sollee. Annie Harte, Irene Savaresc, James
Harte. Patrick Coffey, William Coney, John
stafford Lawrence Brady. Thomas Pollard,
Christian Kramer Michael Barrett, Louis
Gallaher William Prendergast, Joseph
MaRpioni James Lysaught, William
OLeary. William Masters. The readings
we're varied and interesting, comprising such
standard pieces as Marco BozZaris, Drake :
American Flag Richeleus Defense. Elk
celsior The Celestial Army, The Color
Bearer, Old lronsides, and many others from
the best authors
In the SisXth Grade A, the Misses Sulter
and Nc DermOtt acquitted themselves well
in q piano Duet In the Sixth Grade ., MISS
Nellie Reilly was one of several excellent re-
citers. Miss Annie Duggan was very happy
in the accompaniment OF the singing ana
calisthenics In the Third Grade A. little
miss Nellie Heve was prominent by her
piano solo and recitation.