davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
THIRD BEaHELEy SERMON.

Rev. G. HI. 9. walpoIe OF New York,
breaches Before the Berkeley Assoc
efatfosx of Il ale University.
Rev. Professor g. q. 9. Walpols, of the
General Theological seminary, New York,
preached the third sermon betcrs the
Ber kelley association of Yale university lsst
evening. Professor walpole is graduate
of Trinity college, Cambridge. His text
was "Whom ssy men thss J sm," and
Whom do ye say that am" Matthew wi,
IS, TO- He frst made an allusion to Bish
op Berkeley, after whom the association 10
named, and .hen vent on to say that he
spoke to those who believed in what had
been handed down from St. retsr. Con-
tinuing he said:
"The question IL a fitting one at this
season. rs perssnsl form lie q strange one.
great general MA rek his soldiers what
the world thinks of his stfstcEy ,or teach
er of his teaching or an artist Of his pic
ture. 1t suggests mystery mystery
which the words Son of Man heighten.
This was neu title; universal one.
"But this form of the question is more
remarkable when we consider who asks It.
Such q question might be asked by
prince, . king, or one in high authority.
But he who sshs IL is of retiring character,
one who disllkes crowds. Only now and
then does he break this reserve But this
self- assertion, though no. sounded in any
outward display. Is constantly displayed
There lie . great contrast between Christs
method and that of Isaiah and jeremiah.
Issiah says, This is the way; walk in it
Christ Gays. 4 sm the way; whososver
followsth Ne shall not walk in darkness
Jeremiah ssys, Behold I set before you the
way of Life Our Lord says, Il am the
life; he that believeth in Ne though he
we're dead. yet shall he live Christs
life. actions and words proclaim His hu
mtIftyu
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
DKLsARTR RECITAL.
An Interesting ana Artistic Enter
tainnent Given ~ miss Gsneyisv

An Intefestfnx ana Artistic Enter.
tainnent Given ~ miss Gsneyisve
stebbins 1t Warner Hall.
Miss Genevieve Stebbins, WHOSE real
name II Mrs. Norman Ashley, gave . very
ctsser and iatsresting Delssrte matinee Of
Warner hsif las. Saturday afternoon.
There were about 500 ladies present, with
. slieht sprinkling of gentlernsi. The au-
disnos was . representative one of the eul-
tivstsa people of this city. Miss stebbins
opened her expedition bya brief explana-
ton. setting forth the desirabili:y of physi-
cal development In women. She appeared
in strict Greek robe Of white crepe With
draPef7 of hne India silk. Her soldiers
were Of the golden Greek design. Her frst
story was Of the stattse, and abe gave i'm
presentations Of several of tbs Greek divin-
tiles.
The second part consisted of the fan
drill. which exsmplihed some beautiful
posing and which evoked the hearty ap-
plause of the audience.
The pantomime hymn, "Nesrer Ny God
to Thee was beautifully executed, and
with the music rendered on the piano the
effeet was very fne. The closing number
WAS the 'ETolation of Dancing, Ancient
and Modern" This was perhaps the pref
test and most artistic par. Of the enter
taipment.
Miss C. W. Ever accompanied on the
plane.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Edward Manchester of Winsted and
Lake Como, Fla, has sold an orange grove
OF young trees to two Euglishmen fol
81, 600
The engagement of Mr.. Harry Ackerill
of Albert street, West Haven, and Miss
Gussie Rogers of Newark, 4. J., lie an.
nounced.
Mics Agnes Ssnborn, daughter of Law
yer Sanborn of Lawrence, Macs, Is visit
ing the family of Professor A. n. LOOMS
on Temple street.
Signor Gslassi, the great baritone Of
PATHS company, visited the vocal studio
of George Chadwick Stock, In the Cutler
building, Saturday and expressed himself
Is highly pleased with the method Mr..
Stock employs In voice culture, and before
leaving sang Wagner's "Oh, Thou Sub
lime, Sweet Evening STAR" to the delight
of all present.
Charles d. Sherman of the New Haven
Gas Light company will attend the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual meeting of the New Eng
land Association of Gas Engineers, to be
held at Youpg's motel, Boston, February q
and 20. The meeting win be called to or
at 10 IN Wednesday by president Charlie,
a. Nsttleton of Birmingham, Conn, who
is secretary and general manager of the
Derby Gas Light company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Ulwv u LlLuHa u.
From All Quarters.
HE NET DEAfHt IN MID air
A Drawing Cable Snaps With
Fatal Results.
LONDON ANARCHISTS ARE ACTIVE.
They Say They Have Only
Begun Their Work.
4 DEAN ftoesEO BY HIS BISHOP.
1t Was Learned That He
Was a Free Mason.
4 DEAN ftoeeeO BY HIS BISHOP,
THE CABLE HAD BEEN OUT.

THE CABLE HAD BEEN CUT.
1t was Used In Drawing a Car Across
the Tehnepsee River Near Knoxville
at snapped ana strack the Car
with such Force rs to Partly Des
molIsh It-One Passenger KILLED.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 1s=A car
upon wire cables cronsss the Tennessee
river just below the city and is operated
by a stationary engine on the north bank
of the river. To-day a drawing cable
snapped and struck the car with such
force as to partly dsmoli.h it.
There were eight pass ugers III the car,
including Oliver Ledgerwood, young law
yer, aud bis Hancee, Miss Alice wardell
By the crashing Of the cable into the car
Ledgerwood had his skull fractured aud
was rendered unconscious. Two othe.
passengers were severely injured. The
broken cable also struck boy on shore
and he was seriously hurt.
After the cable broke the car, which was
within 100 feet Of tbs bluff, started back
as If shot from Q cannon. Near the center
of the river, and fully two hundred feet
above it, its progress was checked. There
the car and passengers hung for nearly two
hours, while crowd gathered on the bank
of the river.
Finally a long rope was slipped down
from tie cable to the car and q steamer
was anchored underneath. The passen-
gers were then let down to the steamer by
the rope. Lsdgerwood died In ten minutes
after b. reached the boat.
Before the coroner's jury tonight j. E.
Patton, part owner of the cable line, stated
under oath that he believed the cable had
been cut. The matter will be investi-
oatkd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Believed TO BE DEAD.

BELIEVED TO BE DEAD.
RescuiDg Parties Hard at Work to
Find the Thirteen Miners who Are
EntOmbed Ia the Gaylord Mine
Heroism OF superintendent Ed
wards:
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa Feb. s.-Thousands
of people Fl ocksl to-day from the mining
towns In the valley of the Gaylord mine at
Plymouth, where the thirteen men are en-
tombed. All day the rescuers worked
steadily.
Superintendent Ed wards, who has charge
of the night shifts of rescuers, this after
noon, at the risk of his life, crawled
through an open place situated near the
roof of the plane on the Gaylord mine ON
his hands and knees, with only safety
lamp hanging by his side to give what lit
tie light there could be had. He managed
to cove 300 feet further into the n inc than
any other person has advanced so far. On
returning to-night he said he thought he
Was near the spot where the men were sup
posed to be. Others think that he no doubt
passed over the bodies, as he was on top
of the debris and tho men under.
It was reported late to night that the
reecuers had reached a place in the shaft
$50 feet from the foot of the plane and
that they found the cross headings almost
clear. Five men went in at ence and are
now making a thorough search for the
men. Superintendent Rosser, who has
charge of the day shift, Is of the opinion
that they will find the men very soon if
they are in the place where they are sup.
posed to be.
are beyond doubt dead. He cannot see
that they had any avenue to escape from
under the fall which was 600 yards In
length
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
miscellaneous.
For a Sleigh Ride,

a VOCATION, in handsome black walnut
IA case, with two manuals and pedal attach
m~nt. suitable for church use $500. Apply &c
fla uf u. NJ, room 4, No. Elm streei.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

S. Y. Beach of Seymour, who has been
in town visiting friends, has returned home.
He looked as hale and hearty a. do many
men twenty years younger. Mr.. Besoh BE-
lieves that he was the hrst person to burn
coal for fuel in Seymour and gave Q re.
porter humorous account of the FIRST At
tempt made by Mrs. Beach to bake with
the new fuel
The seventh rehearsal of the Gounod
society will take place this evening q
Harmonic hall. Nearly all of the chorusss
of the messiah" have been taken up and
the society will now commence to put or
the finishing touches. As there are buI
four more rehesrsals q full attendance Il
earnestly desired. Spectators will not b,
admitted after O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Liauor and Opium Habit.

NoRoroN. Feb. Is The German Rem
edy company Of Derby will bsgin this
week to treat old veterans at the soldiers'
home here for the liquor and opium habit.
The company recently entered into an
agreement with the state hospital board 10
treat the vetersns at the state home, aud
an Institution has been established at the
home. There are large number of the
soldiers st the home who are addicted TO
the use of morphine and other drugs, and
1t was thought advisable to establish sn
institute rather than remove the patients
to the company's own institute at Derby.
There are about fifty of the inmates at the
home who will BE- given the treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
SCORED FROM TaE PULPIT.

fhe Manager of n Theater at Nor
Dance and u Free Fight Followed
tho Entertainment on Saturday
NIght-An Actress Knocked q Man
Down Three fines.
NoRwALK, Feb. 1S.-During the morn.
ing services at the East avenue Methodist
Episcopal church to-day the pastor, Rev.
c. N. PeRg, 1oundly scored Manager Will
liam King aud his conduct of the Gem
,heater. king recently opened variety
theater in the Hose company's hall. To-
Gated near the East avenue church. He
e1tensiveiy billed the town with illuminat-
ed pastors, to which many people took eI'
captions.
On Sunday, February 4, Mr. Pegg found
an Objectionable poster on tree In bis
door yard and he took 1t as the subject for
his evening discourse, when he declared
that the theater should be closed. The
following Saturday King retalisted from
che stsge and Rector Pegg replied to-day
During q dance which followed the en-
tertainment at the theater last evening
Lsonsrd Whitney was wsltzipg with Mrs
Whitehouss, an actress and singer, wher
he made some remark which she did no,
like and she knocked him down thre.
| times. Considerable confusion followed
TIE lights were turned out, and in tn,
| fight colored man WAS badly hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
KNOCKED DO WIN THE OPERATOR

Burglars Surprised In Their Work at
the Thompsonville Station of the
Consolidated Road Early Yesterday
Morning and Roughly Use the TeIe-
grapher at the Station.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 10 An at
tempt to burglsrize the safe of the Adams
Express company at Thompsonville, Conn. 4,
was made at O'Clock this morning, and
james Vail, the night telegra pher, who
surprised the three burglars in the act of
blowing open the safe, was roughly han
died, receiving q shot In the groin and
being struck over the head with chisel.
The burglars escaped without securing any
booty of value.
The Office is located in the south end OF
the freight depot and is also used as q
freight Office. In making his 2 O'Clock
| round Vail entered the building to turn
| the key In the watchmsn's clock One oil
| the burglars who stood 0 few feet away
| fred two shots at him, QUE of which tool
| effect.
| He was then knocked down, his Lantern
smashed and his keys wrenched from him.
Then he was ordered at the point of . re
| volver to give up his property and they
stole from him q silver watch and a small
amount of change The burglars ther
bound the operators arms and marched
him with q revolver pointed at his hest
along the railroad track nearly to this city
Then Vail, almost exhausted, was nber
ated and told to return to the town. H
stopped at the Lopgmeadow station ant
aroused the agent who, on hearing tn
story, refused to do anything for the in
jured man. Vail was then obliged +
trudgs home, and on reaching the ofic
telegrsphed the news of the affair to tn
Hartford Office. Vail will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE
OF Lutheran Churches-The Proceed

OF ut heran Churches-The Proceed
ings Yesterday.
The closing days session of the New
York conference was held yesterday. On
Saturday the days session was devoted to
reading reports from the Orphans home
ut jamestown, n. Y. The conference
voted 10 have the Sunday schools connected
with the denomination. take up collec-
lions twios q year. the money to go to the
support cf the home.
Twenty new missions were established
during the year In this conference. The
next conference will be held In Ashta-
bula, o
Yesterday morning DR.. Nosrline of
Campello, Mass. preached q very interest
ing sermon In the afternoon q children's
service was held, during which remarks
were made by Rev. n. johnson of Man
chester N. a., Rev. P. A Fair of Wash
| ington, Conn.,, and Rev. ]. w. Nyvall.
| At the evening service addresses were
made by Rev ]. W. Sodermsn and Rev.
v. Tangvsll. At the close President Rev.
| g. Nelrenius thanked the members of the
New Haven church for the use of the
| church for the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

TAN have one third share in very profitable
~ business and security : quick returns
money re-made In two months profit $50 per
cent sure. Address
ms. QUICK PROFITS. this once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

ar rsnovate furniture and hou sehod articles.
" Prepared glue. corrugated fasteners, slot
ted rivc,s. corner irons, furniture polish, Putt
ponade and dozens OF other repRirsbles
~ 1891 LINSLET. ROOT & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

LONDON, Feb. s-A meeting was held
in Trafalgar square this afternoon to dem
onstrate popular opposition to the house
of lords. As the weather wss bitterly cold
the crowd was not noticeably large or en-.
thusiastic. The meeting offered resolu-
ton that in view of the repeated obstruc-
ton of legislation the house of lords was
miechievous and useless and ought to be
abolished
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
A Statue TO Greely,

NEW York, Feb. 1S.-The Horace Greedy
statue committee met to-day In Alexander
Doyle's studio. It Was decided to unveil
the statue ON Decoration day. The statue
project has hung fire for nearly five years,
becau.e of lark of money. Oliver Sumner
Teall has consented to raise the necessary
81, 500 to finish the work and he was unan-
imously elected Q member of the statue
committee. Tho statue will be erected In
the triangular park at the junction of
Broadway, Sixth avenue and Thirty -eecond
street, but as this location is without q
name . COMMITTEES was appointed to wait
on the board of aldermen and request them
to call It Greedy square.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

The CONGREGATION Panic.Strlcken.
MADRID, Feb. 1S.-While high mass was
bsing celebrated In the Church of San Sc
bastian to-day elates fell from the roof.
The congregation thought that . bomb had
been thrown and all rushed to the doors.
Several persons we're trsmpled upon, but
no one was injured mortslly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Trade Crippled By Anarchists.

PARIS, Feb. 1S The anarchist scare has
crippled trade in the best parts of Paris
Travellers going southwark break their
journeys In Rheims and proceed thence
without touching the capital. The Rheims
hotels are overcrowded, while the Partisan
hotels are forssken. The wealthy Paris
ians are remaining at their country real
dences. The theater receipts have de-
clined remarkably
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
E.ehsrty Knocked Out.

Ell PAso. Tex, Feb. ts-About It's
citizens of this place went up in q speSisl
train jest across the New Mexico line to
witness the agh. between Billy Smith of
Australia, and Dave rlshsrty of Portland
for purss of $500. Flaherty Wss the
heavier man, but Smith was the more
scientific. Smith knocked Flahsrty out In
the thirty second round with . r'ght-hand
punch on the jaw. The battle was fought
with skin gloves
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
AyaluabIe Plant Destroyed,

WARREN, O., Feb. 1S-The principal
mill of the Griswold Lnseed Oil Co. was
burned to-day. Forty thousand gallons of
oil and forty thousand bushels of seed
was badly damaged. The plant was val
ued at 5000, 600, and was insured for $120, =
0OO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
FLOGGED BY THE BISHOP.

The Bare Shoulders OF Dean Conner
Lashed when it Became Known
That lie Was n Free Mason.
LONDON, Feb. 10 A Madrid cores
pondent says:
Tho bishop of SegovIs, upon learning
that Dean Gomez was Free Mason and q
republican, compelled him to sbjure TO
his principles and swear repentance on the
crucifx. The bishop logged the deans
bare shoulders.
Afterwards the dean was publicly ab-
solyed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
He Passed 8oeds Dta.t..

COLUMBUS, o Feb. Isl T. Stevens,
who represented in this city the Norwslk
Lock company of South Norwalk, Conn,
was arrested last night, chsrsed with pass
ing bogus drafts and ohecks. he induced
John Csssstt to cash draft for 800 on
the Norwslk Lock company, which proved
to be worthless. In Stevens pockets
drafts ranging from $25 to 500 were
found, which he had. prepared to have
cashed bv merchants and hotels
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
ALL ON BOARD PERlsRED.

The Steam Tug Mnlard Has Been
Lost on the Nicaragua Coast with
Her Complement of sixty Men.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S A rumor was
published here about . week ago to the
effect that the steam tug Willard, belong
ing to the Nicaragua Navigation company,
had been lost off the Nicaragua coast with
sixty men. An Eoglish gentleman, who Is
now here, received sdvioes from Grey
town last night confirming the rumor of
the loss OF the vessel. ALI on board per
ished.
The Willard was tug of twenty tons
burden. She was commanded by Captain
Thompson and was bound from Greytown
to Bluefeld, where the men were to work
for the company. Several weeks elapsed,
and as no news was rec s!ved that the yes.
sci had arrived rumors were circulated that
she had gone down In the Carribean sea In
siquall.
No particulars of the disaster have been
received.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Funeral of Frank Byrne.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 1S.-The funeral of
Frank Byrne, the noted Irish nationalist,
who died at the Rhode leland hospital FRI
day, took place from his late residence this
afternoon. Thousands of people watched
the passage of the funeral train. The fu-
neral was largely attended by representa-
tives of Irish societies.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1s.-rhe 500 per-
sons who were carried off on an les foe
from the Ingermsnnlsnd sesshore Last
week were rescued Saturday after forty
eight hours of Effort One part of the foe
drifted but a short distance from the solid
ice and the gap WAS bridsed with poles
and planks, over which the people we're
brought ashore.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Singing Societies.

The Harugari Singing society gave n
concert to Its members at their hall last
evening. Music was furnished by the
Philharmonic orchestra.
The Cecilia Singing society had family
evening last night ct their hall on n ooster
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-The Austria
liza, which sailed for Honolulu yesterday,
carried sixty cases of Iifs cartridges, which
It ia supposed are intended for the use of
the provisional government. There was
much mystery about the shipment, the
steamship compsny's ofie srs protesting
ignorance as to whom the goods were to be
delivered to,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Boston, Feb. 1S-Jsmes d. Sullivan,
aged thirty-eix, and Cornelius Devln, aged
twenty nine, assaulted James Butler, q bar
tender at 2S7 Federal street. Butler has
since been confined to his bsd. and last
evening he died. Sullivan and Devin have
be IN arrested and viii be held pending an
AUTOPSY,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
London Police arc Active.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The London police,
assisted by French detectives, are watching
carefully at the railway stations all persons
coming from the continent or those goir z
abroad. Every train 10 inspected before 1t
departs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
United Leuteu Services.

The next sermon in the course of United
Lsnten services will be preached In St.
Psuls church Wednesday evening by Rev
John @. Brooks, rector Of Christ church.
Springfield, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
The Policy Cases.

To day promises TO be an unusually busy
one In the city court. At the session the
thirteen policy cases will be taken up. and
after these have been disposed of the trial
of Edward L DeLsdson, charged With
keeping disorderly house, will be re
ahmed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
To be Operated BIZ Electricity.

The draw at Tomlinson bridge win, 1t Is
expected, be operated by electricity this
week. Saturday q thirty horse power cleo
trio motor, by which the draw will be op-
Grated, was placed In position In the power
house of the Morris Cove road, near Tom
lfuson bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
v.In.bIe Trotter. burned.

OTTAWA, Feb. 1S.-Ths stables of Robert
Stewart were burned this morning Among
the valuable trottipg horses burned were
Ansonis, Redmond, Edmond, Crimonis,
Remons, Ansonille, Lucy Oaian and two
two year olds by Ansonis and Factory
Girl. the property of Fred and William
Moore
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Death OF Student Lfnder.

BosroE, Feb. 1S.-E. b. Under, the
Harvard student who was Injured in
friendly boxing bout last Tuesday, died at
$50 p. m. he did not recover conscious
ness after the accident. He was nineteen
years old and q son of the law partner of
Speaker Meyer of the Massachusetts, house
of representatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
VIII Run on Full Time.

The West Haven Buckle company will
commence running on full time again this
morning. During th- past week Isversl
large orders have been recsived and the
prospects are bright for a continuation of
good business.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Runaway BOYS Captured

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Upon the arrival
of the Fall River boat Pilgrim at her dock,
foot of Murray strsss this morning, officers
arrested three boys who had run away
from their homes in Boston, Mass. The
runawsys were captured at the request, by
telegraph, of Superintendent Eldridge Of
the Boston police
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Blew OF His Head.

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 1s.-Chsrles D..
French, forty seven years old, was this
morning found dead in his house In Orono,
where he lived alone. He had blown off
the top of his head with large pistol.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

ROME, Feb. IS More than loo, 900 per-
sons gathered at st. Peters between 9:45
and II O'Clock this morning to see the pope
celebrate the last mass of his jubilee. Dur
ing the mass the pope wore the mitre given
him by the German emperor and afterward
the tiara presented to him by Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austria Hungary. He
looked exceptionally we'll and his voice was
clear and strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Coal Mines shut Down.

NAssn.LoN, O., Feb. 1S.-At noon yes
terday every coal mine in the district shut
down to remain closed, SO the operators
have declared, until the 1000 miners de-
pendent upon them for employment sccede
to the terms demanded.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19
Had Twentv of Paris, Pa..enper..

Had Twenty OF Paris Passengers.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1S.-The Cunsrd
liner Auranis sailed from this port to day
with twenty irst-class passengers from the
American liner Paris, which put back last
week after having broken her rudder stock
in heavy weather. She took also twenty
two BAGS of the Paris mail
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Only good things are initiated, therefore be
sure that you get the genuine Salvation OIL IL you
want to cure your rheumatism.