davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
ONE SAILOR WAS DROWNED.
SCHOONER ST4NDARD CAUGHT IN
 THE ICE IN THE HARB0R.

Blown Six Hundred Miles Off Her Course
 Weathered the Recent Severe Blizzard
 Sails, Spars, Etc, Wrecked-WiH be
 TOwed to New York To-day.
 The three-masted schooner Standard Damarriscotta, Me, in charge of Cap tain Orion, was lowed into the harbor yesterday morning in disabled condi- ton after a lengthy and tempestuous voyage from St. Thomas, West Indies. She will be lowed to New York city, her destination, this morning.
 The Standard" left St. Thomas Jan uary 21 loaded with logwood for New York city. When off Roanoke Island she was struck by the recent severe blizzard and blown 500 miles off her course. During the blizzard one of her seamen, Henry Francis, colored. and eighteen years old was washed over board and drowned. Francis was na- tive of St. Thomas and shipped on the voyage at that place. On the night on which Francis was lost the sea was very rough and the wind blew regular hurricane. Every attempt was made to rescue the drowning seaman, but all efforts in this direction proved futile.
 The vessel was blown about almost at will by the wind, and finally when the blizzard subsided it was ascertained that she was over 500 miles off her course. New sails were immediately rigged and the vessel proceeded in a northerly direction, and finally succeed ed in reaching Montauk Point, Long Island. By this time her sails, etc, were again in dilapidated condition, but she attempted to beat her way drought the sound hoping in due time to reach New York city
 Saturday evening she succeeded in reaching the entrance to New Haven harbor, where she became firmly inn bedded in the ice All attempts to dis lodge her proved futile, and she was compelled to remain there until an ear ly hour yesterday, when her signals of distress were seen, tug sent out to her, and she was lowed into the inner harhor She will leave for New York in charge of tug this morning.
 Captain Orion reports that the voyage was one of the most tempestuous he had ever experienced during his service on the water. The spars and rigging were completely wrecked, and the ves- sel is much the worse for her ex- nerianca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
rWENrY-EIYG FEARS MABB1ED.
Silver Wedding Last Night of Martin
 Faitsch and Wife

Silver Wedding Last Night of Martin
 Faitsch and Wife.
 Martin Faitsch and wife of 232 George street celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their marriage at their home last evening. Both are well known and highly esteemed, MT. Faitsch having been for the past twenty years employ ed by John J. Kraft, the well known merchant tailor.
 The silver wedding last evening was largely attended by the many friends of the contracting parties. The evening was enlivened by singing and recita- tions, and all present wished the happy couple long life and continued prosperi- ty. A fine collation was served. Many fine presents of silverware were re- ceived by MT. and Mrs. Faitsch. Among those present were W. F. Radon and wife, John Hegel and wife MT. and Mrs. Eugene Horn Officer Klaiber and wife, MT. and Mrs, Reichel, Joseph Faulhaber and wife, Mrs. Anderson. Ernest Rausch and wife, August Klesler, the Misses Schaub and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Hia I.iahi1it,es Are r1snrr.

Minneapolis, Feb. 24-James w. Law renee, senior member of the firm of Lawrence, Truesdell & Corriston and ] well known democratic politician, las assigned. Liabilities $100,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
F Ettlat1cial.
Fluctuations Were Chiefly Confined to the
 Industrials.


 New York, Feb. 23.-To-d days fluctua- tions at the stock market were of little consequence, and were chiefly confined to the industrial stocks, where prices were thoroughly irregular.
 An advance of one point in Distilling certificates excited some interest; large ly, no doubt, because of the notion still prevalent in Wall street that the late incumbent of the concerns receivership is still short" upwards of Il, ,000 shares, Against this stands the worldly-wise theory that Greenhut's confessions to Judge Grosscup were suspiciously frank and that any such spcculations might have been more than "hedged." The balance sheet published by the receiv- CTS Thursday afternoon gave some ground for speculators' experiments. It was certainly not as bad as had been expected
 There was nothing very enlightening in to-day's bank statement. It's de- crease of $6, 6,00O specie for the week is no doubt attributable to deposits against the new government loan. But the decrease does not fully reflect these Operations, for between fifteen and six teen millions gold has been paid by the anks on this account, whereas the bank statements of this and last week com bined report loss to the banks in specie of barely $7,SO0,0O0.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
UNITED STATES RUBBER COM
 PANV

80 Reade St., New York, Feby 6, 1895 A. ONE-HALF PER CENT. has been this day declared upon the Common Stock of this Company by the Board of Directors, payable March IS, 1895, to stockholders of record at the closing of the transfer books at the close of business on Friday, March 1, 1895. The books will be reopened at the opening of business March 16, 1895.
 f26 CHAS R. FLINT, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
YALE NOTES.
Tho Varsity Crew-Y. T. 4. Final Meet
 Medical School Commencement.

Tho Varsity CrewY. T. 4. Final Meet
 Medical School Commence1ne
 The makeup of the university crew was somewhat changed Saturday and the men are now rowing as. follows:
 Bow, Wheelwright; 2, Holcomb; B. Beard; 4, Lonacre; 5, Langord; 6, Datei z, Treadway; stroke, Armstrong.
 The crew was coached by S.B. Ives '93.
 At 8 meeting to be held at 194 Old Chapel this evening two editors of the Lit. board will be elected. There is much electioneering among the junior and senior classes It is said that c. M. Wells '96 and Howard Peck '96 will probably be elected. Since January i, 1895, there have been re- ceived nearly one hundred new books for the Linonian and Brothers library at Yale. There have also been several valuable additions to the collections of Peabody Museum. These additions in clude specimens of shells and plants from Professor James D, Dana, some rare fossils from Professor 0. C. Marsh, some fossil shells from Richard K Greger of Fulton, Mo-, and a number of interesting specimens of fossil oysters from Montana,
 The commencement exercises of the Yale Medical school will be held in Battell chapel June 25. Professor T. Mitchell Prudden '72 S., will deliver the address in medicine.
 The services in Battell chapel yes- terday morning were conducted by Rev Daniel Merriman of Worcester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Ar pKraHr PnAcE cHuRcH.
Rev. Dr. Twitchen Tells of Washington.
 His Personality and Ytrtnes.

Rev. Dr. Twitchen Tells of Washington.
 His Personality and Virtues.
 An interesting and instrutive sermon on "Washington" was delivered by Rev. Dr. Twithcell at the Dwight Place church last evening. He reviewed the facts in the history of Washintgon's life and the able discourse was appre- ciated by the large audience present In the course of his remarks he said: Born February 22, 1732, his father little known, he came from race of scholars and divines. When a boy he had a pas sion for outdoor sports and an especial liking for military companies Having a wish to enter the navy he enrolled as a mid-shipman and was about to leave his home when he saw it would break his mothers heart and choosing between desire and duty he stayed at home. When only nineteen years old he was entrusted with one of the three military districts of Virginia. He was only twenty-one when sent as a commissioner to confer with the French concerning the establishment of a mili- tary post on the banks of the Ohio. When twenty-three he had entire charge of the military forces of Virginia. Marry ing at twenty-seven he passed fifteen years of his life in the Virginia legis- lature, showing exceptionally good mental resources.
 The time was now approaching when he was to achieve his wonderful sue cess in his country's service. With an army of less than 17,0OO and held to- gether only by mutual consent he per formed something that history cannot parallel. I will only stop to say that it was eight long years of toll and struggle, spurring all on. When he had finished he retired to his quiet home on the Potomac, which then became the Mecca of the old world and the new.
 If you were to ask me what were the leading characteristics of this great | name, would say first that pre- eminent was his wisdom. He had as | few have the power of reconciling op- pressed sentiments. Then he was dis | tinguished for his courage, both phy- sical and moral. sublime morality and 1 of nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Formerly of New Haven.

The New London Day says: Charles s. Elliott formerly organist at St. James and the First Congregational churches in this city, spent Friday with Charles B. Jennings. MT. Elliott has until recently been a. member of the ed- itorial staff of the Washington Post, but is now engaged in making arrange nents to personally conduct an excur- sion party from New York to France, Belgium, Holland and other European countries with the special object of wis iting the famous cathedrals. The party will number about one hundred and spe- cial services have been arranged at the cathedrals for the benefit of the Ameri- can visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
A M,islcal sntnrdnx Nlrht.

The musical given at the home of Mrs. L. c. Clark on Olive street Saturday night was much enjoyed by the guests present. The program included piano solos by Miss Mabel Pratt and Mrs. C. II. Kibbe, a soprano solo by Miss Ida Hitchcock, a violin solo by Miss Pratt and a vocal solo by Miss Ettia Clark. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles O'Rielly, MT. and Mrs. Clinton, H, Kib- be, Miss May Lawrence, Miss Harris of East Hartford, Miss Bertha Oakes, Miss Ida Hitchcock, Mir. George Johnson, MT. Keeler' MT. Benjamin F. Rowland, MT. Frank Pardee, and MT. Frank S.. Hamilton, jr A fine supper was par taken of after the musical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

"Before taking it I had falling of the womb; such bearing-down pains, back ache, and kidney trouble. had had eight children, and was approaching the change of life.
 1T took the Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills; was cured of all my troubles, and passed through the change all right and now am fifty-four years old and we'll. My daughter had catarrh of the bladder, and it cured her. send you my picture with my grandson, whose mother was cured by your remedies. I will recommend your Compound to every body" MRS. L.. KELLY, Patchogue, L.I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Burglars in New London.

New London, Feb. 24.-The ship chan dIery store of Darrow & Comstock of this city Nas broken into by burglars early this morning and a quantity of marine articles stolen. This afternoon the police arrested Charles Ryan and Charles Cooper on suspicion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
AFTER THE MARYLAND BATTLE.
The Republicans to Mnkcn Sweeping
InScai i;-ati0n a Eu H.cyow.

baltimore. Nov. 7.--Accordng 10 official
ana unohicia, returns from every county
In the state Hon. Lloyd Iowndes, Rep.
lor Governor, has plurality OF 9O3g In
the i've counties carried by Mir Hurst
he led Mr. LowEdcB by only 1,20i votes. &
as result of the defeat of the Demo-
Gratis on Tuesday, Maryland is likely 10
have sweeping investigation. Under
thr constitution, the House of Delegates
Is the grand inquest. and has full power
by committee or otherwise to examine
into ana investigate all rcrsons who may
he or hnvc been In Office under the law.
This duty and authority bclon, to the
House alone. and II has the power 10 20
into anything and everything done by
the State or other officials holding public
trusts.
II Is proposed as soon a9 the House Is
orsanized by tho RC republicans to have n
committee appointed TO investigate after
tho manner of the famous Lexow Com
miticc OF New York all public Offices or
cS-oiiicials In the State.
In addition. Senator Bruce, an anti
Gorman hold-ovcr Democrat who has
iddc private Investigation Into the cx-
pcndlturcs of the last session of the state
Senate, proposes to have u public invcsti-
Eatt"n into the expenditures Of the gen
cIal assembly, which his experience has
convinced him are much larger than thc,.
ought to be.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
AFFAIRS In CONSTANTINoPLE.
FEc New Ministry Annouucca-rooIt
E'art ia INC 1{nsl.nc:c.

ConstnrtinOplc Nov. 7.-Thc British
squadron ha. been unable To obtain Il
sui'icien, supply of provisions at Lem
nos and has been obliged TO 20 TO SAL
onica Tor that purpose.
In the representations made by the
foreign diplomats 10 tho Porte ycstcr-
dav cSpCcial reference was made Ia tho
attacks upon Christians by Mussul-
nt:tns. the ambassadors ntimating that
unless such outrnges were stopped the
powers would take the matter into most
serious considerations
said Pasha. foreign minister tn whom
these representations were made, prom
isod to make formal reply within two
days. such Combincd action on tho
part OF the powers has not beer taken
IN many years. and ii is regarded as an
intlination that Europe is determined to
restore order in Turkey If the Porte is
unable to do 50.
Trustworthy accounts from Erxeroum
say that Turkish regular troops took
part in the recent massacre of Arnc-
mans there and the pliIndcring of their
shops and houses. The condition OF the
Asntic province. these rcports say, is
depi"r,blc and II vcrtiblc reign of terror
prevails. Several servants OF English
merchants have been arrested white
leaving the r0stollicc with English
newspapers which were cuniiscatcd
The new ministry was officially an
nounced this afternoon. The list pub
lishcd is as follows:
Said Pasha, President Of the Council
Abdurrahman l'asha, Minister OF jus
ticc.
Memdich Pasha, Minister of the In
terror
Garcid P0sha, Minister of Worship.
Ieuhdi pasha. Minister Of Education
Mahmud Djelalledin Pasha, Minister
of Commerce and Works.
TewiiN lasha, Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Sahri Bey, Minister Of Finance.
Araii Pasha, Minister without Port
folio.
Neither Hall Rifat Pasha's name az
Grand Nizier nor the name of Shcik- ui-
Islam is included i'm the Official list.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
PROSPERITY OF THE SOUTH.
New Enterprises to be started In the
South Shortly.

Baltimore, Nov. IA dispatch TO
the Manufacturers Record reports the
organization Of u construction company
in Charleston, S. c., with $40. goo sub
Scribed capital, to secure the building
of a railroad from Charleston to Knox
Vile or some point where direct con-
necttons could be made with the West
The Richmond Fraction Company
has placed 100000 OF bonds and will
press the construction OF It's electric
line in Richmond.
~ dispatch from Fort Payne. Ala,
states that the two furnaces at that
Diace'and the steel mill, constructed at
Il large cost several years ago. but
which has since been idle, will he
started up shortly. a new company
has purchased an idle plant in Rir-
minEham. and will manurac cture bolts
and nuts.
Among other enterprises reported
were 250,00O bushel grain elevator pro-
1ected, acid chambers in connection with
plant in Alabama; Il 5000. 900 cotton mill
at Atlanta; Il 100000 mill company
proposed at Rome, II knitting mill, fer
tilizcr factory, etc, in other parts i'm
tpat State; 100000 sugar refinery To
handle LOGO tons of sugar @ day: n
S3ooo0 water company and n rice mill i'm
louisiana; Il 100000 cotton mill n
sioeooo gold mining company, railroa Il
SHOPS and Il 5000 spindle cotton mill
III North Carolina a $50. 900 bushrl grain
elevator; a $2G0,000 rope notwithstanding
company. coal mining and uliarryin.r
company in Texas; large glass works, n
Sloo.O0U oil company and an Ice plant
in West Virginia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
THF ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES
\ Number Of Prominent Educators
Meet In .Ntinrtn md Organize.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. IA number of
prominent educators have met here.
representing the Southern Statcs, ana
nave organized the Association of Col
lcges and Preparatory Schools in the
Southern states" There are similar as
sociations in New England, the Middle
States, the West, etc
The following institutions were repre-
scntcd:
Vanderbilt University, University ot
North Carolina. Washington and Leo
University. Georgia School of rcohn0I-
osy, Wofford College. Trinity COLLEGE.
~. G., Tuliane University. Mercer Col
iiege. of Mississippi; University of Ala
mama, and University of Tennessee
The association adopted IL cousiitu
ton and bylaws. based upon those mf
tne association Of the Middle States
ana Maryland. This constitution muKc,
ineligible to membership Colleges
WIN preparatory departments and
Schpois pretending to confer degrees.
AS u prerequisite to membership col
lcEes must enforce IL minimum of re-
nuircneRt IL. their entrance pSamina-
lions. Thus line Of denarliatinn IS
strictly drawn between those institu-
ions which do strictly collegiate work
ana those doing academica work. and
competing with academies ana high
schools. The association is Ia meet an
nuaily the first week in November and
lis next session will he ut Na.hvIllc
Tenn Its officers for the first wear
are:
PRESIDENT, George T. Winston. presi-
dent OF the University Of North Caro-
lima; Nice-Prcsident, Professor Palmer
oi the University of Alabama. and Pro
lessor Carlton OF Washington and .cc
University, Secretary and Treasurer:
Shanceilor, j. II. Kirkland, Of Nandcr
bilt University
Resolutions expressing the as:ocin
tioh sympathy with the work OF the
public schools were adopted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
PRESENT SENATE NOT EFFECTED
Republicans. Can Secure Control by
Atd Of StGMnrt, JoncN n,,tl R,cIlcr

washington, Nov. T.--Thc election OF
Tuesday last don't effect the present
membership of the United States Sen
atc~ Mr. Brlcc. Of Ohio: MIR. Gibson, of
Maryland, and Mr. Blackburn, OF Ken
lucky, all Will remain in the Scnat
nntil March, 4, 1887. so that they will
participate In the two fun sessions OF
the Congress which begins on the first
Monday of next December. The ndi-
rect effect Of The election, It is expected
VIII bc To deprive the movement for an
Immediate reorganization Of the Senate
OF much OF its force. The Republicans
can only secure control uf that body
DS making concessions to the free sill
Yer advocates. Stewart and Jones, of
NcVnda. ana the Popullst PETER of
KANSAS. Their leading men have been
nNers" ia taking This step and now that
TWO Republican Senators from Utah are
assured soon after January next, when
the Legislature meets, there is Il grow
inE disposition to wait until the Sen
ate can he oraani2ad by the Republic
cans themselves without cntnnglinr
alliances. There are ether sources OF
Suppiy 10 be drawn upon. According to
Republican calculation New York will
send Republican to succeed David
Bennett hin March 4th, 1897, and It is
regarded as within the bounds; of strong
possibilities that Senators Palmer. OF
Illinois; Vest, Of Missouri. aud Villas Of
Wisconsin, may each be given II Re-
publican successor. Therefore, there is
no need TO hurry the Senate reorgani-
cation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
THE GENTRY-PATCHEN RACE.
II Comes or on the Richmona Traci,
with Pntchcn winner.

Richmond, Va, Nov. IA race be-
tween the two great PAGERS. Patchcn
and Gentry took place at he ENposl-
tion Grounds here this afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Richmond Rid
ing and Driving Association. hut in
no way could il be considered a sue
cess.
The attendance was small. and the
racing was more in the nature of a
farce comedy than a bona iidc race
This. however was not the fault of
the Riding and Driving Association
but was due to the fact that Gentry
being unused to half mile track, was
clearly outclassed He paced two heats
with Patchen and in both finished
some distance I'm the rear. The race
was one mile, hes. three in five. and
after the second heat. IL becoming
apparent to MIR. Scott Gcntrys owner
and driver, that he could not hold his
own on a half mile track with Patchcn,
Gentry was withdrawn. and Patchen
went the third heat with running
mate. l this heat he cclipscd all pre-
vious records here and made the
mile in the astonishingiy low time of
2:l1.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08

Euages and had found them satisfac-
tory. He was letting steam out of one
boiler with 65 pounds, pressure into
another, In which Is pounds OF steam
was on. and everything seemed TO be
working smoothly.
One theory Is that the water from
one boiler, stphoncd into the Cthor
through the feed pipe because of the
unequal pressure.
ter Of responsibility vii proha bly, be
taken up by the grand jury. now in
session. As all the families Of the vic
TINS are III humble circumstances, Cen
II. a. Algcr has headed a movement
To raise 4 fund for their relief. some
of the victims being the sole support OF
aged parents. The fund promises to be
Il large one.
Three of the persons injured ycster-
day arc I'm dangerous .Cnndition--An-
nic O'Donaghuc, Arthur u. Lynch ste
rcotypcr. ana Albert Weber, press
man.
The portion of the Journal Building
which survived the explosion was later
III the day condemned by the building
inspectors. There Is not n close Joint
In the whole five story structure One
of the nndertakers who gained noto-
riety fighing for Il corpse yesterday.
again came before the public to-day.
He WAS at the Emergency Hospital
when Lizzie Tapley brcathcd her last
ana assumed charge. The idea of his
having charge was too revolving for
the friends of the young lady. and they
protested but the undertaken refused
to give up the remains The Cnmily
protested to Coroner Butler, ana hc nj
once made the undertaken turn Tho
body over to the family undertaken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-08
GUARDING A BALLOT BOX
frnud Found by Rival Candidate
Who Thinks He Was Elected.

Denver, Col, Nov. 7.-Eleven armed
men are patrolling the corridors about
thc Office of County Clerk in the Court
mouse to-day. Richard LIE Bert, the pre-
scnl s.cnl county Clerk. claims his re-elec-
ton by 9S ma ujority. nv law ba is tbn
sole custodian of the ballot boxes ana
returns until the official count is made
George kindall, his opposition candi-
date, and supposedly elected, claims that
fraud Will be used by lie Bertc. should he
remain In sole possession Of the ballots
He demanded admittnncc to the Office
but was forcibly elected Armed men
are now on guard to prevent further
attempts of persons other than the
county Clerk and his deputies enter
lhs the o!iice. No official election results
have btsh announced. ConsiderahIa
excitement prevails and partisan feel
ing runs high