davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
MR. GREnR,x nrnrnRE

In the Lyman Iseechcr Cuurse-He Speaks
 of "The Preacher and othscSI essages.''
 Another lecture in the Tsyman Beeohe, course on "The Preacher and the Past was delivered at Marquand chapel yes. terday afternoon by Rev. David H Greer, D. D., of New York. This last lecture was on the sub-topic "The Preacher and Other Messages" Dr. Greer said BenjaminhKidd has shown what large and important fac tor religion has been in the development of the race. Herbert Spencer has shown that as man grows and develops, sc also does his religious spirit grow and develop. But religion has not yet diff fused itself throughout the whole being of man as it ought Much of mans life is outside of religion, although this ought to permeate a mans whole life.
 The line has been drawn too sharply between what is secular and what is re- ligious. A person cannot pass from one to the other and tie preacher has drawn the line first in respect to truth religious truth and secular truth. Re ligious truth is what God has revealed. while secular truth is what man has discovered, We must realize that man touches the garment of God whenever he has anything to do with truth of any kind.
 We believe that God can and does re- veal Himself, and that He is essentially a revealing God.
 This is the special work of the preach CT, to preach the truth revealed in Christ, and it is a work hard enough, great enough, sublime enough, to task all his powers But let him not forget that there are others whose business it is to teach truth which is just as true as his, and just as much Gods truth. Let the preacher treat this teacher as a fellow worker.
 Instead therefore, of making dis tinction between secular and religious truth, let us claim all truth as sacred and all seekers of truth as coming from God and doing Gods work
 Let us also make as much claim for life as for truth and remember that all life is sacred. The life of God is in secular life just as much as in reli- gious life.
 Religious rules belong to the whole week-to the religious territory of Sunday and to the secular territory of weekdays. We have men who on Sun day believe in the Kingdom of God and like to hear it preached. while on Mon day they believe in the kingdom of self and think that is what Monday is made for. Such a conception of religion is stunted, dwarfed, abortive and perni- cious
 Do your secular work religiously. Men in a secular sphere should be made to feel that God is in that sphere too.
 St. Augustine's "City of God" shows how there are two cities on earth, one selfshness, whose greatest creation was the city of Rome, the other of love, the associati of spiritual citizens. whose territory is the worla and whose exist ence reaches on into the future There is no task more noble, more sublime, than that which Is committed to minis ters of trying to form that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
4 LETTER OF THANKS.
To Those who Helped to Entertain NJ
 satOlli-Much Pleased With His Rec'

To Those who Helped to Entertain Mgr.
 satoIIi-Much Pleased With His Recep-
 ton in New Haven.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURT FIR
 It is my intention to render public thanks to all those who have lent me their help in making the reception of Monsignor Satolli a success. Many have been those, who with their ef- forts have co-operated with me on this occasion. Monsignor Satolli was fully satisfied, as he publicly acknowledged, with the many courtesies which he received at everybody's hands, and left this city with his heart full of gratitude for the hospitality he received on his visit to Yale college. Professors and all were so ample in their urban ity that Monsigpor Satolli, besides his own expressions of thanks to those gentlemen, wished me to reiterate these thanks through the press.
 I also feel personally obliged to the ladies and gentlemen of St. Mary's choir and especially to their leader for their Kindness in offering their ser vices gratis. MT. Poli, too Is entitled to my gratitude for his interestedness In furnishing the theater free of charge, and besides for having done so much on his part to make the affair a success Together with the above mentioned must thank Professor Rob- inson, and also those little children who did so well in delivering their well conceived pieces and gave so much pleasure and satisfaction to Monsignor Satolli himself. Master Poli, as well as Miss lone Amuro, are worthy of praise and encouragement. Miss Sul- livan and Mir Miller also are entitled to my sincere consideration. The Italian societies. this time, gave proof of their patriotism and admiration for the man of learning. I thank them most heartily.
 Yours sincerely,
 FRANCIS BECCHERINI,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
A coming Notnble societr Event.

The famous English divine, Dean Hole, of Rochestra cathedral, Roches- tra, England, will be in this city Feb ruary 21 as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge Dean Hole is noted for his scholarship, and is an author. and his latest book has com manded much attention and interest among Americans, as well as in Eng land. Mir and Mrs Trowbridge will entertain about 25O guests on the oeca- sion of the reception to Dr. Hole and he will give one of his delightful liter ary talks. He will speak especially of Dickens and Thackery, giving personal "reminiscences of these famous authors whose personal acquaintance he en- joyed, and he will also discourse charm ingly on English life and customs of years ago. MT. and Mrs. Trowbridge will at the conclusion of the literary exercises, serve an elegant supper to their guests, Pinard of New York cater ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
FIRE IN WERIDEN.

Baptist Church Considerably Damaged. @
 Meriden Feb. Sire broke out in the Main street Baptist church tonight and did considerable damage. The flames were discovered in the east wing, where the furnace is located, and it is supposed the fire started from the fur mace becoming overheated. An alarm was turned in, and the department ex- tinguished the blaze in a short time. The loss is $500; fully insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
Illicit still in Boston.

Boston, Feb. S.-The police this af- ternoon discovered an illicit still run ming full blast, almost in the very heart of the city and arrested the pro- prletor, w. H. Blair, thirty-two years old, who claims to hail from New York, but who has been living at sthe back bay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
Tentonie All Right.

New York, Feb, 9, 2 a, m.-The tug R. J. Morgan has just arrived at quaran- tine and repo,t ts that the ove rdue steam CT Teutonic is anchored off the Sandy Hook lightship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
sneilberg Brought Back.

Sergeant Cowles returned late last night from Philadelphia with young Spielberg, who is charged with the se- duction of Emma Newman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

Left End.
Collamore and Ehler. Bass
Left Tackle.
Milne. Rogers and Oliver
Left Guard.
Lanson and Clifford. ..,......,. Sheldon
Center.
MUM .. ss '''...........s.. .CTOSS
Right Guard.
Buell. .Longacre
Right Tackle.
p. Hutchinson. Murphy
Right End.
Coyne'' .,..........,.......Br brown
Quarterback.
Mintzer and
Kemble.. :. ................,.....F incke
Left Half-Back.
Thorne and
G. Hutchinson,....... Benjamin
Right Half-Back.
Willard and
Balrd.. .................,.De Dewitt
Full-Back.
u. HUTCHINSON. ..............L Lection
Umpire-E. V. Cox. Referee-H. T..
Alexander. Linesmen-W. K. Lyle and
Willis Terry
The freshman team made good
showing in the game with the Hartford
| high school team at Yale field SATURDAY.,
| defeating it by score Of % to 0. All
the remaining games Of the freshman
schedule will be played out Of town.
j
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
MAY Have Double Service.

On account of the rapid improvement
in the business situation the New Ha-
ven Steamboat company will probably
be able to continue it's double service
this winter. Commodore Richard Peck,
the secretary of the company, sara that
if business continued as good as at
present, two boats would run all win
ter. The company is now doing a
very satisfactory freighting business
and while the passenger traffic falls
off to some extent at this season, it is
up to the usual average. The COM
pany has contracted for two new boil.
ers for the steamer C. H Northam
and they are now building in New
York. The boat will be laid off in
January for receiving the new boilers
and other Improvements and the Con.
tinental will run in her place. Com.
modore Peck says that when the Nor.
than has her new boilers she will be
as fast as ever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
Telephone s54-2 and 8
A CART AND Il WAGON.

A Collision with State street Cara Mule
Nilled-A Coal Carts experience.
One of the cars of the New Haven
Street Railway company struck and ter
ribly injured mule, one of a pair
belonging to James Boyle of Cedar Hill
Saturday evening shortly after o'clock.
The accident happened on State street,
near Wall
The mules were attached to heavy
wagon and were driven by John Haz-
zelbacher. Hazzelbacher was driving
them up State street at, fairly lively
rate of speed when an electric car
passed him. Immediately after that he
directed his mules across the track,
apparently for the purpose Of turning
around. He did not notice that an
open car, No. 46, which had just come
in from the races on Lake Whitney and
was making for the car barn, was fol-
lowed close upon the car which was
preceding it.
Motorman Daniel Cavanaugh re-
versed his power, damned on the
brakes hard and pounded the gong for
all he was worth. But it was too late.
Haz2elbacher turned his team about
as quick as he could, but there was not
time enough. The car struck one of
the mules on his left flank and knocked
the pair down on the ground The pole
of the wagon snapped with their
weight.
~ 7 Ka11Ny wal N ~ x4ros.
summoned and found that the animal
could not live and it was relieved of its
misery. Later the carcass was re-
moved.
The other mule was unhurt. No
blame could be attached to the motor
man.
A few minutes later as a car com
ing up State street and was nearing
Humphrey a coal cart coming down
Humphrey street got on to the track,
the driver having endeavored to cross
the track before the car could get to
him. Luckily the conductor had pulled
the bell to stop the car for some ladies
who wanted to get off at the crossing,
but the cars momentum was yet only
| a little abated. The motorman did
everything in his power to stop the car
and did stop it in time to save a col
lision with the cart, but the sudden
ness of the stop was such that the
passengers who were standing up were
! jostled about promiscuously. After thu
scare was over, the passengers thrown
against each other mutually apologized
and chaffed each other and good nature
|
who had made all the trouble and really
had a very narrow escape looked back
jauntily at the car and the passengers
tossed his head and exclaimed some
thing about there being no flies on him
as his cart went on down Humphrey
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

A Collision With State street Cara Mule
Killed-A Coal Carts experience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

Defenders of the Blue Given a Lively Tussle
in Saturdays Game-SeveraI Goats Missed
Freshman Team Defeated Hartford
High School.
Scored against Yale" is one of the
chief honors which minor colleges and
amateur football teams can have attrlb-
uted to them, and the latest winner of
this honor is the Orange Athletic club
eleven.
The two teams lined up on Orange
Oval Saturday afternoon and the Or
ange team won the toss. Yale kicked
off and soon Willard of Orange took a
forty-yard sprint down the field towards
Yale's goal He was tackled, but by
quick work Orange pushed the ball over
the line and the goal was kicked, all
done only five minutes after time was
called.
Thorne then kicked off for Yale, and
Dewitt after big gains around left end
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
ram H-fTEN,

lieutenant Colonel r. J, Callahan OF
East Chapel street is now acting coro-
ner.
Miss Lille Hendrickson of 50 Pine
street lost a sold necklace on Grand
avenue yesterday noon,
Coyne Brothers are building two
family house on Exchange street for
Andrew Hull to cost $500,
Bridge Tender William sullivan is to
build on Lloyd street a two-tenement
house n by AZ feet, costing $4,000. VIII
liam Davenhauser is the contractor,
The annual meeting OF the w, Q. I.
U, will be held Wednesday.
John Thompson of Atwater street fell
down stairs at his home Saturday even
ing and fractured his arm, He was re-
moved to the hospital,
A crowd Of Fins and SWedes got into
fight early yesterday morning in sa-
loon at the corner Of Grand avenue and
Haven street. There was some lively
scrapping for a few minutes, Olileer
Michael j, Hayes went into the place
and arrested Charles Swinsbery, Alfred
Olsen, John Larson and August Ham
menbaclS, None of the men We're seri-
ously injured in the affray.
Miss Kite Huston of Ferry street Is
visiting in New York.
Polar Star lodge, 1, o. o. f., is erect
ing a building on Grand avenue, near
East Pearl street, to be of brick, 20 feet
high, and devoted entirely to the pur-
poses of a public hall The dimensions
of the building will he 4Sxlo7 feet, 1t
will have q stage 30X40 feet, gallery and
| five dressing rooms The stage will be
equipped with scenery, and the roof Of
the stage will be carried UP at the back
| to give room for the flies There will
be 2O-foot lobby in front, and the hail
will have a seating capacity OF about
| / 200 people. The front will be of red
brick with wood cornice, and a slated
gable roof with dormer windows will be
put on. The cost of the building will
be about $4,000.
| A grand concert with Shakesperean
| readings, will be given in the Grand
avenue Baptist church Thursday even
| ing by the choir under the direction, OF
H. H. Palmer, chorister Those who
will assist are William Frank Bur-
houghs in his fine Shakesperean read
dngs; Miss e. NJ Belden, contraltoi
George Chadwick Stock, tenor; Miss
Edith Davy, soprano; G. F. Williams
basso; and w. H. Alling, piano soloist
There win be many other attractions.
and the entertainment promises tc
prove first-class in every respect The
admission to this aggregation Of spe.
cialties is only Is cents.
There will be an exodus Of duck hun
tiers to Stony Creek this week. One
day last week four New York hunters
bagged forty-five ducks off the Thimble
Islands.
Silas H. Bishop Of East Pearl street
and Miss Theckla Peterson were mar
ried on Long Island one week ago yes
terday. The marriage took place on the
fftieth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Mr.. Bishops grandparents.
George Weber has returned to hi:
home in England.
A new sidewalk has been laid on the
west side Of South Quinnipiac street
from Alvin Ames' south to Caleb Lud
Iington's.
NJ. C. Buell. has established himself in
the plumbing business at % Wolcot
street, where the Alcott Manufacturing
company was located.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

The Purchase of he Road by the Consoli
dated Road Generally Credited in Meri
den.
Meriden, Oct 20.-It Is very generally
believed here that the Meriden electric
railroad has been sold to the New York,
7 ew Haven and Hartford Railroad com
pany. Tonight a well known Meriden
man said to q reported that President
Douglass of the electric road told him
that the deal had been consummated,
President Charles p Clark of the Con-
solidated railroad was asked tonight
| if it is true that the company has nur-
chased the property of the Meriden cleo
trio railroad. President Clark gave his
answer to the question in just six words
Il will neither affirm nor deny"
| Quite a good deal of electric road
stock is scattered about Meriden, though
of course Mr. Douglass and his Phila-
| delphia friends own a majority of all
the shares.
| One of the reasons given to-day for
Mr.. Douglass offer to buy the sea tered
stock held here is that the sale Of the
| property to the Consolidated railroad is
nearly completed, but the steam road
| people want a larger controlling inter
est than the Douglass people now owa
and that is why the president is trying
to buy up shares.
| Ex-Sheriff Tomlinson of Milford and
a stranger whose name was not learned
were in town yesterday and went over
| ole roi CLtgfAO1 Mr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
To Contain EnrtY Rnnms

The Willis Cooper property located at
ITO Wall street was sold to S. w Hart,
the superintendent Of the John Han
cock Insurance company. The lot is
40 feet front by lis feet deep. The
price paid for the property is said to
have been about $1,000 Plans for a
students apartment house on the site,
to contain about forty rooms, will be
prepared. The new building will be
four stories high.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
Ab0lzlmar1;s
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
First in Purity"
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL

and through center touched down, Let
ton failed to kick the goal. The rest Of
The game consisted of hard scrimmages
and snappy play, and Yale was given
the hardest tussle she has hadlth sea-
son on the gridiron. Letton missed
three goals, two of which at least he
should have got,
Orange scored a touchdown in the
middle Of the second half and Bird
kicked the goal. After this Yale got
another touchdown, but the goal was
missed, making the final score "a to II
In favor of Yale.
Phe teams lined up as follows;
Orange. Positions. Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.

The Gounod society will hold its first
rehearsal this evening at 7;45 o'clock
at Harmonic hall, Gounod's "Redemp-
ton" being the work to be taken up
A trial of voices will be held at 7 o'clock
when all new applicants should appear
There are less vacancies than usual
this year The society promises to be
stronger than ever this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
STATE ROAD COMMITS 10 ERS


Three New Roads 20 be Fini he'd Soon In
Hamden, Portland and Berlin.
One of the Improved roads provided
for by the action of the last legislature
is almost completed.
James H, Macdonald, chairman of
the state good roads commission, has
been in Hamden the past week, over
seeing the construction of the road
voted by that town to be laid under
the direction Of the good roads COM
mission.
The first to be completed will be in
Berlin, and Is about three-quarters of a
mile in length. II lis probable that
the people Of that town will make some
sort of public demonstration in honor
of the opening Of the road. The road
lin Portland will also be finished next
week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

Mr.. Edward Malley and his friend,
banker, returned to this city Saturday
evening after a short hunting trip in
the vicinity Of New Haven. They
brought with them six cartridges, four
woodcock, and two quails. Mr.. Malley
brought home two of the cartridges
alive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

Toto Qn Boo-oo-oo!
Papa-What's the matter with that
boy now?
Toto-Oh, pa! I've swallowed one of
the cartridges of your revolver.
Papa-You little wretch! And can't
even give you a thrashing for fear of
exploding the cartridge. London
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court, /
October 10Th. 1895. (
TNSTATE of ELIJAH TIL KIRBY an
Il LIZZIE KILFEArHE, late of New Ha-
ven. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
! and Tnomas j. Donnely, both of New
Haven, commissioners to receive and exam
Inc the claims heretofore presented to the
administrator.
Certified by
JOHN CURRIER GALA CHER, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
NEE at Room 3. IS G urch street. in said
New Haven, on the 10th day of Dec, 1896, and
10th day of Jan, 1895, at 10 o. loo in the
forenoon, on each of said days, for the pur-
pose of attending on the business of said ap-
pointment.
WARREN Il, BRISTOL Commissioners
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JAMES P BREE,
o1g St Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
IN srEyENsoN.s MEMORY.
A Notable Gathering Mt Carnegie Hall
HOnored the Novelist.

A Notable Gathering ut Carnegie Hall
HOnored the Novelist.
Carnegie Music Hall. in New York, was
crowded last night, when the memory of
Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist, was
hcnored. The exercises were held under
the auspices of the Uncut Leaves Soci-
ety." Among those present were. Edmund
Clarence Stedman, president; William Dean
How ellis, Frank r. Stockton. Charles A
Dana, Seth Low, ST. Clair AtcKclway, ].
Pierpcnt Morgan, Walter Damrosch. An
drew Carnegie, Augustus St Gaudens. r.
H Stoddart. j. H. Harper. David Christie
Murray, Rev. DR.. Rainsford, Richard Wet
son Glider, Gen. James Grant Wilson,
Charles Scribner, Edward Eggleston, Prof.
w. M. Sloan.
Luther ]. B. Lincoln called the meeting
to order. Andrew Carnegie made a short
address and DR.. Edward Eggleston said in
part: There Is completeness about some
mems lives that makes me envy them.
Stevenson's was one of them. Some men
like him have defled the conventionalities
of life. He Ii red honestly and clearly and
died as he would have wished, having
coin it, If you ask me to be sorry here to-
night, cannot" David Christie Murray,
the novelist, eulogized Robert Louis Steven
sen. Nelson Wheatcraft read 'Ticonder-
oga" and christmas at Sea-" from the
ballads of Stevenson.
One of the last speakers of the evening
was George w. Cable Mr.. Gable said.
among other things: stevenson wrote to
the child in the man and to the man in
the child. Courage and truth should be
preach without preaching and teach with
out teaching Is his task, and in our day
no man has done better than he whose
untimely death We deplore tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

upon her deck Then we stood out into the
Sound. The channel is not so very wide
there. and we were never out of sight of
the lights of the town. notwithstanding the
rain and darkness. We tackled up and down
the channel under short canvas, with the
little sloop pitching in the big seas. but
tight and stanch AS a two-decker.
about 80 o'clock we were bowling
along at merry rate, diagonally crossing
the channel when we almost came head
on into q small schooner. She was run
ming without lights herself, and neither Of
us saw tn. other until we doomed up dead
ahead. Fortunately bright lookout was
being kept, and the skipper of each craft
gave exactly the right ORDERS with the re-
suit that both helms were put hard down
and each boat sheered of Just enough in
dashing past to give the other sea room.
1t was all over and we were out of sight
in moment almost, but in that time I
had become convinced that this was my
smuggler. We came about on the other
tack and started in pursuit of the schooner,
whose course we could guess. Every stitch
of canvas was set up to the limit of safety
and I am afraid a little beyond, for the
spar seemed to be straining, but the skip
per said she would stand the pressure.
Just at this time the clouds broke away