davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-20
Today's Programme.

Today ths morning prayer service will
be held in the First Presbyterian church,
led by Elder A. M. Reynolds of Lake.
port.
The question of decreasing the mem
bership of the synods of the future will
be settled at the business meeting fol-
lowing.
At IL :15 Rev. John W. Dinsmore, D.
D., of San Jose, will deliver synodicsl
sermon. The afternoon will be given up
to unfinished business.
In the evening a communion of the
Lords supper will be presided over by
Moderator Crosby. Following this will
be sermon by Rev. J. J. Marks, D. D.,
of Cucamonga.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Morning SessioB.

A prayer service was held ct 8 O'Clock,
led by Rev. H. II. Rice OF Oakland.
There was an exceptionally large attend
ance. Following this came the regular
order OF business for the day.
Letters were read from the joint con-
ference of the synods of Washington and
Oregon and referred to the commit
tee on correspondence to draft appropri'
ate replies.
The herald., 1894-10-20

the mission work at home, telling how
the Chinese and Japanese girls from the
missions, taken from the vilest dens OF
iniquity, were reformed and made ex-
cellent and faithful servants.
at IL 80 the morning session closed,
and an earnest appeal was made by the
moderator for the members Of the SYNOD
to attend the Inauguration at the Occl'
dental college instead of the circus. -
The herald., 1894-10-20
A Big DiacrepancY.

The case of Mary Schilling vs. E.
Schiller and L. Langlois was on trial be-
fore Judge Van Dyke yesterday. In
this case the plaintiff sues for the resti-
tuition of the premises at No. III Tenn.
street and $50 rent alleged to be due.
The defendants claim that they leased
the place for q year and paid s468 in sd-
vance. The plaintiff charges that the
lease was tampered with by the de.
fendants.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Cathedral 6ervicso.

Tomorrow will be the Twenty-third
Sunday after Pentecost, when Weber's
mass in G will be given by the cashs-
dral choir. Miss Cecilia Gardner. ao-
prano, Mrs. A. G. Gardner. contralto,
j. Piram, tenor. and F. Wallace, basso,
will take the solo parts, they being as.
sisted by choir OF 20 voices. Doni-
zetti's Ave Maris Stella will be sung at
the offertory. The vesper servicea in
the evening will be as usual.
The herald., 1894-10-20
In tho Evenin 2.

At Emmanuel church in the evening
popular meeting was held in the inter-
ests OF the foreign missions. The report
of the foreign mission committee was
heard, and a discussion of ways and
means of continuing the work was in
dulged in. Addressed were delivered by
Rev. Henry @. Minton, d. D., of San
Francisco Theological seminary. and
Rev. VIM. B. Noble, D. D., OF San Ra-
faal
The herald., 1894-10-20
WHERE THEY WILL PREACH.


So fs- as can be learned, the visiting
ministers OF the synod will occupy the
pulpits OF this city and vicinity on Suu-
day as follows:
First Presby terian - Morning. Rev
Arthur Crosby, DID,. evening, Rev. A.
j. Brown, ID.
Immanuel-Mornin Rev. Arthur ].
Brown, DID,; evening, Rev. b. E. Coyle
DID.
Second Presby terian-Morning, Rev
II. @. Minton, DID,; evening, Rev. E
s. Chapman, ID.
Third Pres sbyterian-Morning, Rev. D.
Ambrose; evening. Rev. j. Stone.
Boyle Heights Presby byterian-Morning
Rev. Philo Phelps.
Bethany sbyterian-Morning, Rev.
r. H. Clelland.
Grandview Presby terian - Morning,
Rev. 1. N. Condit.
First notwithstanding. Rev. R. F.
Coyle, DID,; evening, Rev. J. @. Smith.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal-Morn n
ing, Rev. R. M. Stevenson; evening,
Rev. j. E. Wheeler, ID.
Simpson Morning, Rev.
d. III. Irwin; evening, Rev. r. M. Ste
venson.
First regational-Morning, Rev.
E. s. Chapman, D. D.; evening, Rev.
Campbell Coyle.
Second United Presby terian-Morn
ing, Rev. L. III. Robinson.
East Side Baptist-Mornins. Rev. H.
N. Bevier.
Pasadena. First-Morning, Rev. s. s.
Palmer; evening, Rev. III. A. Ketcham,
d. ID.
Riverside, Calvary-Morning, Rev. r.
L. McLaren, D. D.; evening, Rev. b.
w. Perry.
Riverside. Arlington-Morning. Rev.
B. W. Perry; evening, Rev. A. L. Nc
Laren.
Misunderstanding, Rev. J. W. Dins.
more, D. D.
Pasadena, Calvsry-3 p..m., Rev. j.
w. Dinsmore, ID. d.
North Ontario-Morning and evening
Rev. w. d. A. Steen, D. d.
Pomona-Rev. E. FL. jerks.
Plymouth. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rev. b. d. Sinclair.
Glendale, Presbyterian = Morning,
Rev, MIR. Gilfllan.
The herald., 1894-10-20
Patty Law Breakers.

The influx of beggars is becoming 30
great that Judge Seaman has decided to
use the law freely when they ere taken
before him in the police court. Yester.
day three Of the migratory characters,
named Thomas Morgan, Dan Higgins
and L. Nichols. were given 20 days each
in the cnsin.gang for begging. Other
persons were sentenced, as follows: A..
V. Slack. cruelty to animals, So; H..
Scnrett. d. Raninger. George Curtis,
Mike McInerny and Thomas Moore, dis
turbing the peace, each fined So.
The herald., 1894-10-20

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon. Carter county,
Missouri, in speaking of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
For sale by of & Vaughn. Fourth and
Spring streets. and @. F. Heinzeman,
222 North Spring street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-20

There are undelivered teegrams at the
Western Union Telegraph company's
Office. corner of Main and Court streets,
for Homer Bowman and Beebo.
The herald., 1894-10-20

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfande at SOC per gal. T. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 309.
The herald., 1894-10-20

Wall paper house of the coast, 32s s Spring
DR., Parker, dentist, 1891 West First street.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NO PoRTIAs WANTED IN JERSEY.

The New Jersey Supreme Court has re-
fused to admit a woman to the Bar. 1t
holds that the Legislature has not yet
accorded the fair sex the right to prac-
tise law. and until woman has citizen
ship in all its rspendent meaning be-
slowed upon her she cannot sail into
court with music roll under her arm
and a bandbox In her hand and tell
the Judge on the bench what the law of
the State Is or ought to be.
Those Jersey Supreme Judges are real
mean about this. They accept the mar
row. measly Massachusetts definition OF
the word Citizen" which excludes
woman from taking part IN the Govern
ment, "either as a voter or IN officer to
be admitted to practice as an attorney"
Woman Is a pretty good citizen all the
same, and she should require no more
| legislation to make her a lawyer than
she does to make her a housewife or q
typewriter.
| The Jersey Judges evidently are not
friends OF the sex. 1t ought not to max,
any difference whether the hair over q
repository of legal lore is parted In tn,
middle or on the side A woman whC
knows law Is as good as man wn,
knows II, and her smile, II she is at al
roUi-lockiag. VIII go further with a jur!
than ton OF eloquence IL own at 1t b!
a male attorney.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SHE'S MRS. .RH|NELANDERN NOW
Edith Cruger Sands Married at
Noon in Trinity Chapel.
The Church Beautifully Decorated
and Many Friends Attended.

| Trinity Chapel, in Twenty-hfth street,
was the scene OF n brilliant wedding at
noon to-day. The contracting parties
were Miss Edith Cruger Sands, daughter
OF Mrs. Charles Il. Sands, OF Hastings
on-the-IIud5on, and Mr.. r. J. oakley
Rhlnclandcr.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and roses. and attached to
each pew we're handsome bouquets Of
red and white roses. Rev. Dr. Maurice
Berkeley, OF Zions Church, Hastings
on-the- Hudson. ofilciated. and was as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. David II. Greer
of st. Bartholomew.
The bridegroom and his brother, Philip
Rhinelander. waited at the chancel rail
while the bride, accompanied by the
bridesmaids, entered by the centre
aisle.
The bride wore gown Of white satin.
draped With old point lace. Her vel OF
old point lace. was attached to the coinure
with tiara OF diamonds.
The bridesmaids-Ad Gardner, Mazie
Chrystie, Sallie T.. Smith, l.uisita Lee
land, Elsie Hall and Anna Stuyvesa
watered crepe, with chiffon and lace
trimmings, and broad brimmed leg
horn hats They carried bride roses.
The ushers were j. Norman DE 4.
WhltehoHss John T. Wa,nwrIGnti, rs,dn Wiil-
Edward de Peyser Livingston. Andrew
S. webb. jr., Horace II. Gallatin and
Robert Van Cortlandt.
Following the ceremony a breakfast
and reception took place at the residence
OF Mrs John r. Hall. in West Thirty
sixth street. which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
AN ANARCHISTS BOMB.

A nup,l in one Of the public schools
in brooklyn has recently displayed
Anarchistic tendencies. He has dened
the constituted authorities and showed
n sovereign contempt for law and order.
Yesterday during school hours he made
an effort to raise n rebellion In the
school. and springing suddenly TO mis-
feet uttered a wild, demoniacal. blood
curdling yell that Herr Most might
have envied and Buffalo Bill might have
admired. Thereupon the Principal or
the school seized the offender and be-
gan to belabor him with stout cane
on the proper part Of his person.
This operation had barely commenced
when n terrific explosion was heard In
the school, loud enough to shatter WIN
dovs and shake the ink bottles on the
desk. The young Anarchist was
dropped to tho floor. the Principal fed
in terror from the scene. the scholars
scrambled to get out of the school
room, and for time the panic was
fearful.
An investigation was subsequently
made. and 1t was discovered that the
unruly boy had his pistol pocket filled
with cartridges, which had been ex'
ploded by the masters cane. A bullet
was found embedded in the wall, but
the only damage done was to the young
rebels trousers. entailing job OF
needlework on his mother.
In future the lad will be unloaded be-
fore he Is allowed to take his seat In the
school. But how Is II about the manner
| In which the explosion was occasioned
The evening world., 1894-06-06
when II Was Changed.

To the Editor:
In answer TO Grace" who argues in favor
4 the seventh day as tho Sabbath. let me say
that Jesus after his resurrection changed
the Sabbath from the seventh to the nrst day Of
the week, thus showing his authority rs Lord
even Of the Sabbath (Matthew xii. 81 not to
tbrogate or break II. but to preside over and
modify or give new form to II. as TO have II
commemorate his iesurreeti n when he ceased from
his redeemlng work as God did from his crea-
tive work Heb iv., lO). Wnen Jesus gave In
structons for this change we are not told. but
very likely during the time when he spake to his
disciples Of the things pertaining to his king
dom hcts l., 81 This is probably one OF the
many unrecorded things which Jesus did John.
TX. 30; XXI. 25). That the Sabbath was actually
changed from the seventh to the first day Of the
week appears from the example Of the apostles.
who. after the resurrection OF Christ, celebrated
the f.s. day as q Sabbath John. xx, 1926;
Acts, Xxx. Z. l. Cor. xvi, ~, hence this IL called
the Lords day Rev.. l.. 10l. In Col. H.. 1917.
Paul plainly declares that the disciples Of Jesus
are not under obligation to observe the seventh
day. or Jewish Sabbath. yet this did not release
them from keeping a Sabbath. since this is a
divine instftstion given to tho human race In
the persons Of Adam and Eve. The Lords day
Is the only holy day Of the early Christian
Church. @. r.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Er,,t DnintiIy Served.

Fruit is SO greatly used on our break
fast tables that 1t Is an exception to find
one without the daintily piled dish In the
centre and the plates and finger-bowls
arranged for the first course in the
days refreshment. It Is important that
fruit should be very cold when 1t comes
to the table. Oranges and bananas
should be set in the ice-box the evening
before. and should be 30 placed In their
beautiful dishes Of glass or baskets
OF silver as to be as decorative as flow
ers. Strawberries for breakfast are
best served whole. with their stems
intact. so that they may be dipped into
the sugar and eaten one by one. Cher
ries and currants are so picturesque
that they need only to be heaped high
on a plattr. while apples must be wiped
dry and polished till they shine. Pears
and grapes in their appointed season
are delicious breakfast fruit, but they
must be served In such q way that they
tempt the palate.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FUNERAL OF PATRICK DAILY.
He Was a Brother of the Well
Known Railroad Contractors.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, June g.
Patrick DAILY. of San Francisco. Cal,
brother Of J. NJ. DAILY. the well-known
railroad contractor, was buried to-day
from the latter's home at Mount Kisco.
The funeral was attended by all the
prominent Democrats of Westchester
County. including State Committeeman IT
teeman Frank Larkin. Sheriff John
DUFFY, of White Plains; County Com
mitteeman Michael ]. Dillon. of New
Rochelle; Mathew Clune, of Peekskill: J.:
]. o. Miller, Of Mount Kisco: Richard
Dooley and Alderman John Sheehan. OF
New Rochelle, were honorary pail
bearers
Mr.. DAILY came East only last week
ut the solicitation OF his brother, to
take charge of the finishing of the four
track work on the New Haven road
near Greenwich. Conn. He went there
Monday morning, and had been there
but an hour when he was struck by the
down express and killed.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MANY SAILED THIS MORNING.
Three Ocean Liners Carried Hun
dreds Abroad.
DIR. Parkhurst in the Big Contingent
of Prominent Folk.

The ocean liners which sailed from
this port to-day were crowded to their
fullest capacity, and In some cases
even the rooms OF the officers were oc-
cupied by tourists.
Among the prominent people on the
American line steamship Paris, sailing
at IA. NJ, were: william Rockefeller
Percy A. Rockefeller. Mrs. Amelia Barr.
Miss Alice Barr. Wilson Barrett, Row
land Blackstone. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crocker, Miss Adellne Kissam De Bus,
MIR. and Mrs Leicester Holme, Miss
May Howard. Lieut.. J. A. Cole. Rich
ard Harding Davis, Daniel Frohman,
Mrs s,ns BSiossy kiraify; ST Asker HaPer per
Mrs. T. Frank Aldrich, Dr. w. q. AL
ling. Mr.. and Mrs; NJ, La Rue. Gordon
and Countess sidonie Mae Cafrrey.
on the White Star liner Britannia.
e'G IL at A. canon M TfEe KeoWes Key gT sr
Rev. Dr. William NJ. Dunneil. David
Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker.
Rev. and Mrs. James Denny, Emile Des
Marets, Rev. J. Duggan, Rev. Edward
McGurk, Lieut.. aud Mrs. Laird. Capt.
John Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The Red Star liner westernland,
sailing at $50 A NJ, carried Col.
w. l.. Sim, Walter l.. Sim, Prof. James
Hardness, Prof. J. II. Gore. Miss Grace
c. Bidwell.. Prof. and Mrs. r. II. Chilen-
don. Charles l.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. English. DR.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Garland. Miss Hermine de Korsak,
DR.. and Mr1. II. C. Luyties, Robert L.
Morrell. Prof. Thomas H. Morgan, Austin
Sherry, DIR. George c. Seibert, DR.. and
Mrs. s. G. Smith and Shepherd Stevens
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TO MIDDLETOWN TOMORROW
but Lawyer Friend Says Mrs. Fitx.
gerald VIII Not Remain There.

Mrs Catharine NJ. Fitzgerald, who was
found mot guilty" Of the murder of Mrs
Carrie Pearsall, will rest quietly in the
T5mbs until tomorrow morning.
Judge Cowlng orle.,d her 10 be COM
m!ited to the Insane Asylum at Middle
town on Monday Of this week, but or
dcrei the commitment papers he'd until
to-day, to allow counsel for the defense
To Ee, writ of habeas corpus from the
Supreme Court II they desired,
Lawyer Friend of Friend & House,
said this morning that he would not in
teTfare in the matter,
1--WE shall let Mrs Fitzgerald go L
Mild.etuwn." hp s'id. she is perfectly
sane now and as she has been acqui,te
Of the murder Of Mrs PearSall they
cannot hold her there. She will undoubt-
ei,y he released from the asylum In day
or two
The papers Of commitment, were handei
to the Sheriff's deputy by C,evli Davcn,
port in Par. Ill, General Sessions, al
| II 10 o'clock to-day, but were not operative
until after the C.ose OF court this after
noon, Judge Cowing's ruling being con,
strued as giving Mrs. Fitzgerald's coun
Sc! all OF to-day In which 10 file a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Deputy Brown could not say what tralr
he would AXE with Mrs. Fitzgerald IL
the morning. rf
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Dtainfectants.

One of the commonest household dis
infectants Is probably that sold under
the name OF crude carbollc acid. which
consists Of n mixture of pure carbolic
and cresylic acids. and II OF a reddish
brown color. Its strong tar-llke odoi
renders Il not disagreeable deodorant
but its solubility In ordinary water
which Is in inverse ratio to the amount
Of cresylic acid present, Is. In a sense
q considerable drawback; II mixes. how.
ever. much more freely with hot water
and for all practical purposes the solu'
ton thus produced Is sufficiently useful
Patients In some cases object to the
smell, and in these instances some otheI
.disinfectant is. OF course. to be resorted
to. but this is not the fact with the
majority. while Its inexpensiveness rem.
ders Il acceptable In public institutions
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT IT.

The voting on the sugar schedule In
the Senate yesterday drew out some OBJ
| servations calculated to throw light on
the manner IN WI! IN the Senators them
selves look upon the action OF their own
body on that feature OF the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Chandler. who probably knows
more about speculative legislation than
any other member of either House, made
the direct charge that Senator'S have
specuated in Sugar stock. II believe
he said, ''tha, Senators have speculated
In Sugar stock" and he protested against
any final action on the bill until "A search
ing inquiry into the facts had been COM
pleted. or course. his object was to
further postpone the vote. but he doubt
less had reason to believe in the truth
OF the direct charge he made against
the Senators. He knows how II Is him
self.
Mr.. Frye alleged that the influence that
had fixed the schedule was "all outside
the Senate"
Mr.. Aldrich asserted that the change
In the date on which .he schedule would
go into effect alone put thirtyfour mill
ion dollars into .he pockets OF this
"outside" influence, the Sugar Trust
and declared that the sugar schedule
had been dictated by the Trust; that 1t
was as acceptab BILE to the Trust as the
Mckinley bill. and that nobody knew
that fact better than Mr. Vest himself
He branded the intrgues of Senators
with the Sugar Trust as "indefensible
and Infamous"
The compromise amendments. however.
went through, Notwithstanding these re-
marks, and the schedule was finally
adopted by a vote OF 35 to 2s. Senator
Hill voted with the Republicans against
the schedule. while Senator Murphy voted
with his party.
1t was a painful spectacle to zee the
Republican Senators. who have been at
once the creators and the creatures OF
the Sugar Trust, railing at Democrats Tor
their alleged dealings and chickering's
with that powerful combine" and voting
against what they avowed to be the
interests Of the monopoly.
But what will the Senate do about Mr..
Chandler's direct and unqualified charge
that Senators have speculated In Sugar
stock while engaged In legislating on me
schedule? II the Senate sits patiently
under this bold arraignment 1t enters
practically a plea OF guilty. 1t Is bound
to call Mr. Chandler to account and
to require him to produce the proof OF
his charge. II he has falsely accused
his associates he has been guilty OF one
of the most serious acts Of contempt 1t
Is possible to commit.
What do the majority Senators say
VIII they make a practical confession or
their guilt, or will they rebuke their SLAM
derer? They can get up fuss and ex-
hibit a great deal of swagger over rumors
circulated by newspaper correspondents.
How will they treat this direct charge OF
Infamous conduct made by one OF the'r
own number?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WEBB-GRAHAM.
A Daughter of the school Commits
sioner weds n PhiIadelphinn.

Miss Laura Graham. daughter of
CO, r,",,. ,,,,,,. cu.
school commissioner Wnhah A. hra-
ham, and Mr.. James Nash Webb. n
nrominent merchant of Philadelphia
~ ,.s .,s... -. 49, uo,,sonoo
were married iast hisht at .ne res'uehce
Of the brides parents. 259 Seventh
'',vo' u,ous -, po,,
Ihe ceremony was performer oy rev
DIR. George w. Nelson. Bishop Potter's
secretary
~, S, .-,,
Ihe pride' VINO ID hahusoine pru-
nette, wore gown Of Ivory white satin,
trimmed with point lace and pearls
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MAJESTIC'S FAST TRIP.
Made the Voyage from Liverpool in
8 Days, 23 Hours and 55 Minutes.

8 Days, 23 Hours md 55 Minutes.
The steamship Majestic, of the White
Star line. arrived at the bar at 7.45
o'clock this morning. having made the
voyage from Liverpool in days % hours
and IS minutes.
The daily runs were 493, 6O1, 5O3, 4s2,
4S1 and 4o2 miles. She had moderate
weather all the way, but encountered
fog off the Banks. She brought 435
cabin and 40S steerage passengers.
Among the passengers were: w. w.
Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ogden Ar
mour, Edward K. Box, Col. lie Grand
Cannon, w. A. Duer, Chester Griswold,
Peter Kerr. Thomas Kerr, G. A. Kit
redge. b. w. Kountze, A.. F. Kountze,
Mrs. L. Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Craige
Lppincott and daughter, w. Lttauer,
Major Gen. Sir John c.. McNeill. ". C.;
Lord and Lady Mount-Stephen, Hon. c.
]. Roberts, o. NJ. g.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Sloane and family, J.. j. Van Allen,
Baron Ugglas. Field Marshal Sir Donald
Stewart, Bart. Frank Jones, Mrs.
Walpole and Joseph Pulitzer:
Capt. Parsel was asked about the
reported race between the Majestic and
the American line steamship Paris on
their last east bound voyage.
The British skipper positively refused
to make any statement about the mat
ter further than that he knew OF no
race,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Treatment of Patent Leather,

Sweet oil is the best for patent leather!
and 1t should be applied sparingly. All
of the surplus should be carefully apft
thoroughly wiped Off. and the shoe Is
then to be polished with a piece Ioi
chamois. After the glaze of pate|n'
leather begins to crack and will }nt
longer take the fine polish withoti
which patent leather Is a burden to til
eye, there is no resource so effectud
as varnish, but when once the applied
tion Of varnish has been begun 1t mus
be continued to the end. Varnish m1i.
be applied to patent leather with ttt
tips Of the fingers; nothing else VI n
answer SO well. Be sure that the sh&
Is perfectly free from dust or dirt
any kind.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Welded A PERSIAN DOCTOR.
Maud IiuGbec and DIR. Elenxarian
Married by DIR. ParLhurst.

Miss Maud Randolph Bugbee, well
known in New York society, has become
the wife of DR. n. Eleazarian. Persian
physician. living In this city. They We're
married last evening by Dr. Parkhurst,
at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Bugbee and Miss Josie Patterson, and
Dr. i. G. Becker was best man. There
was n brilliant reception afterwards at
the home of the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred $. Bugbee, at ia East
Twenty-fourth street.
pr. Eleazaran is n graduate OF the
University Medical College OF the class
of 1890, and has been resident physician
OF North Brother Island He was a
proteSe OF the late Rev. DIR. Howard
Crosby.