davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
SOME ANSWERS TO COLONEL INGERSOLL.

The Rev DIR Il. b. Tyler preached yesterday az
the Church OF the Disciples. West Fifty-sxth-sI'
on .Agnosticism and Suicide" lie said In part:
In volume heartily Endorsed by Colonel lngersoli
No., are told that Thou shalt not steal Is moral
precept invented by the strong, the matured, the
and the infantile and the failures in lfes struggle
as ali criminals are All criminals. then, are SIM
ply the weak the immature. the infantile-merey
failures in lfe's struggle. that much and no more
When the agnosi.c enters the domain OF morals as
teacher he ob.itprates all distinction between vice
and virtue When a advertises that from ms
point OF vew there is distinction between right
and wrong between good and bad, between vice
and virtue between honesty and dishonesty. De-
tween truth and fasehood. he ought not to be re.
garied as unchartahle II We take him al MS WORD
and decline trust him in any department or NE
Robert c. lngersol would tear forever from the
heart OF man al. OF Christian hope and leave him
TO contemplate In blank dismay the remediess Inc
equality OF human conditions he would rob the
OF religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

Dcecham's pills for consti-
patton roc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it
Anuu., s.,.s asr. than sooo.sse ss.s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17

charles a Briggs and the Rev. Dr. {. ,. Has>
rover. New-York city Methodist Episcopal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
RECEPTION TO ATHLETES
THE ENGLISHMEN GIVEN 4 ROYAL
 TIME AT THE HARVARD CLUE.

Speeches " ere Made in Which Captain
 Horan Said That More Had Been Done in
 the Past Two Years Than in All the Years
 Previous-Prominent Athletes Present at
 the Banquet.
 New York, Oct. 7,--An informal recep-
 ton was rendered the athletes now in college by the Harvard club at it's cosy
 house, No. 27 West Forty-fourth street,
 this evening. At 9 o'clock, escorted by Mir. Everett Jansen Wendell, Captain Horan and Messrs. Lutyens, Daven- bort Levin, Pinkinham, Watson, Flet- cher, Winding, Johnson, Williams, Fitz- herbert, Becks and Jennings, compris- | ing the Cambridge team left the Murray Hill hotel and proceeded to the Har- yard club, where they were presented to the prominent athletes of Harvard and Yale of years back, and met as well their late competitors, the Yale team.
 The club rooms were handsomely dec-
 orated with buntings and potted plants, with the national and British colors in- tertwined and tastefully draped over the doors.
 Vice President Vanduser in the ab- sence of President Carter, made a speech of welcome, in which he spoke l of the friendly feeling existing between l the college men of both countries Cap tain Horan of Cambridge, in responding said that more had been done in the | past two years by the two internation- al contests to develop that feeling than | in all the years previous, and that as the friendly though interesting contests were continued, the friendly and broth erly feeling would continue to grow. l A supper was served at 10 and at mid night the Britishers left Tor Boston, es- eorted by Mir. Wendell, where they will ! be the guests of the Harvard under graduates tomorrow, returning to this city the latter portion of the week in | time to sail on Saturday. In addition to the Yale team among those present were Messrs. John Rogers, Sherwood Ives Dr. A. L. Stimson, Charles Sher- Till, R. Harry Brooks, Dr. W. $. Sea-
 mems Dr. H. T. Triton, F. N. LatauG Richard and Walter Trimble w. M.
 Rand, jr., N. $. smith, c. c. Reaman,
 Edmund Wetmore, George Blagdon, M.
 Paris, A. F. Sargent, James H. Hawes, George W. Sheldon Walter Alexander, l A. W. Holmes, Jacob Wendle, jr.,
 Josh" Hartwel
 ] The officers of the club. Messrs. Van Duser, vice president; W, Alexander, l secretary; Emory Hodges. treasurer, and the house committee, Messrs. Treadwell, Sheldon, Wetmore and Slo- cum acted as the committee on recep- | tion It was expected that both Chaun- cey M Depew and Joseph H. Choate would be present and make addfesSes, but up to a late hour both failed to put in an appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
An Adjournment Granted.

New York, Oct 7.--W'hen the court of oyer and terminer was opened by Judge Ingraham this morning and the case was moved against David s. Han negan, under indictment for the mur- der last May of Solomon H. Mann, whom he believed to be the immediate cause of the death of his sister Loretta Hannegan, an adjournment was asked for and granted. This adjournment was moved by the prosecuting attorney, John S. Mcintyre, on the ground that the defendants sanity has been called into question: but Dr. O'Sullivan, at torney for the defense, protested, main- taining vigorously that his client, Han negan, was sane enought at the pres ent time to be put on trial. Judge In- graham, however, granted an adjourn ment until Wednesday, when the opin- ions of several medical experts will be taken on the subject
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Big Amalgamation Completed.

Philadelphia, Oct. Z-After delibera- tions extending over a period of two months the big traction amalgamation was finally consummated at noon to- day when the three extensive local stteet railway systems-the Philadelphia, Electric and People's-were joined to- gether under the title of the Union Traction company of Philadelphia. The deal forms the greatest single system of street roads in existence. with about 425 miles of road now operated and a combined capitalization in stock ana bonds, including that of all the subsid- iary companies, of more than s10SoO0,- 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
It Is Ridiculous,

Boston, Oct. Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant, in answer to question regard Cling the attack made upon her through the Pail Mall Gazette, said: Tt is too ridiculous a matter to admit of any controversy whatever. My engage ments for an American speaking tour had been made far in advance of my passage taken and ti is absurd to think I made my escape, as it were, from London without doing all that could to help bring about an issue the op- posite of what has come about. As to the report that I feared to meet the consequences of an adverse issue I have nothing to say. If my former reputation has availed me nothing I surely shall attempt no defence of my present action through the columns of the press. I have no desire whatever to bring on a newspaper controversy over matter which I consider of lit- tie importance in comparison with the work now on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Struck by a Bic Wave.

Brant Rock, Mass, Oct. 7.-There came near being a fatal accident here at Il a. m. to-day. Joltn B. Mckay, captain of the hook and ladder com pany of Jamaica Plain, and W. c. Par sons, marketman of Aver, Mass, had been out cooting and started back in their boat. When near the end of Brant Rock an immense wave struck their boat broadside. Parsons, who weighs 250 pounds, caught the boat on the first roll, but Mckay was not so fortunate and went under the boat three times before Parsons caught him. Their guns and all their traps went to the bottom. Captain Manter and his crew of the life saving station saw the accident and hauling their boat to the shore put out through waves ten feet high and rescued them. Mckay was almost gone and could have held out but little longer. Parsons, on account of his weight, was lashed to the life boat and towed ashore. Mrs. Mckay and Mrs Parsons both wit messed the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
LAID ON THE TABLE.
A Lively Discussion at the Convention in
 Minneapolis.

hlnneapohs.
 Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-Invitations from Atlanta and Boston to hold the next tri-ennial convention at those cities respectively was presented to the house of deputies this morning and were re- ferred to the committee on locations.
 The question of printing the bishops pastoral letter of 1894 in the Journal evoked considerable discussion and par |liamentary sparring. Finally on mo- ton of Dr. Park of Pennsylvania the whole matter was laid on the table by vote of 200 to IT. The resolution pre- scented by Rev. Dr. Fairbanks Saturday providing that any diocese may set apart portion of it's territory as a mis- sion was taken up and again discussed, MT. Alsop of Long Island objected to the amendment on the ground that it would invite dioceses to throw off their and would greatly increase the worN of the missionary board.
 Dean Gardner of Omaha took issue with him stating that he did not be- leve such action would be taken except where it was necessary. A motion to | lay on the table was lost, and a mo- tion to refer to the revision committee was presented by Dr. McVickers of New York, but before vote was taken Dean | rInff,,,a, ,,onvad +ha nrdar nf tha day l the report of the revision committee. | The house then went into committee | of the whole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

missioner Bushnell, but I am sure I don't understand it."
 Well, it's very plain to me-" dryB remarked Commissioner Eyarts.
 At this point Commissioner Bushnell suggested that Captain Dove be asked to come in and explain what was meant but the clerk made another attempt to read the communication and this time read 1t more slowly After he had read two sections he was again inter rupted by Commissioner Bushnell. Fi- nally Commissioner Jackson moved to accept the two sections of the report, which was seconded by Commissioner Evarts and passed, although Commits sioner Martin opposed it.
 The clerk then proceeded to read the remainder of the report and came to a section concerning the dumping of oyster shells in the harbor and MT, Bushnell said he didn't fully under stand that part of the report.
 Commissioner Evarts -- It's easy enough to understand if any one has followed the doings of the board. That is in reference to communication from Captain Peck complaining about the dumping of shells in the harbor.
 q am glad to know it." said Commits sioner Bushnell, but Commissioners Evarts apparently doubted the truth of the statement and charged Mir. Bush- nell with treating the entire report in sarcastic vein. This MT. Bushnell de- nied, but before the reading of the re- port had been finished Commissioner Evarts moved to adjourn and despite Mir. Bushnells protests prevailed, A petition from Henry B. Marsh to build a wharf from the foot of Hal lock avenue to the harbor line was continued until the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
COmpleted the Program.

Washington, Oct. 7.-The north Atlan- tic squadron of evolution now at Hamp- ton Roads has completed the program arranged at the1beginning of the summer, be continued through the winter, the fleet remaining intact. It is stated at the department that many valuable les sons have resulted from the cruise of the squadron along the Atlantic coast, and that a desire to secure additional information is the strongest ground for the practical intention to extend the program. Heretofore the navy depart ment has been guided in it's arrange ments of evolutions by what the great European naval powers have undertak- en, but the desire is to carry out program arranged without regard to foreign tactics and with particular at tention to the capabilities of the vessels comprising the squadron. The differ ence in size, horse power and sailing ability of the vessels in Admiral Bunces fleet make it necessary that practical demonstration shall goven the tactics through which the vessels are put and the department is anxious to obtain data of the relative requirements of the vessels to secure harmonious results in executing the same movements. Off, eials of the departmen say that Admiral Bunce will have the entire disposAioS of his fleet for the winter. and may take it where he pleases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Stopped by Police.

New York, Oct 7.--The fifteen-round contest between Young Griffo and Kid Lavigne, which was to have been de- ciation's hall at Constable Hook, N. J., tonight, was postponed owing to the action of the authorities, who refused to let the fight go on.. Fully 2,500 persons went down by boat to see the fight, but were met at the dock at Bayonne and informed of the decision of the police and sheriff and the boats came back without landing any passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
TO AID SUFFERERS.
Prominent Men Active far the Relief of the
 Distressed Cubans.

Prominent Men Active far the Relief of the
 Distressed Cubans.
 Havana Oct 7-Further details have been received of the loss of life on Sep tember 90. Several localities in the Vuelta Abajo, the great tobacco grow ing districts, were inundated. It is known that fifty-six persons were drowned and it is feared that the num- Der may be increased when the remote hamlets are heard from. The railroads are heavy losers from the flood.
 Several bridges were carried away, and the tracks in many places were washed out Many houses were de- stroyed and large fields of tobacco were water that poured over them. There is much suffering in the district. The gov ernment has decided to extend aid to the victims and has set aside $5000 for this purpose. In addition to this one days civil or military pay will be all lowed to each of the sufferers.
 Private character is also active, and to-day several prominent men subscrib- ed $10,310 for relief purposes. Reports from the scene of the wreck of the cruiser Cristobol Colon are still mea- gre Acting Admiral Comezy Mag has gone to the scene on the gunboat Con tramaestre to ascertain whether the stranded warship can be got afloat. The crew of the Dutch steamer that went ashore close to the place where the Cristobol Colon have arrived at Es- peranZa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
A Priest Indicted

St. Joseph. Mo, Oct. 7-Three in- dictments were returned to-day by the the priest. They are for assualt, seduc- tion and abduction, but is it probable that they will be nolled as the priest, having married Miss Steide1 Saturday night, she cannot be compelled to ap- pear against him. It is said the grand jury is considering charges of embezzle- neEt preferred by members of the con- grsgation. the allegation being made that Wagner is short 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
THE BIC FIGHT,
Uncle Sam Will Not Tolerate It on His
 Domains.

Uncle Sam Will Not Tolerate 1t on His
 Domains.
 Washington, Oct. 7-Attorney Gener- al Harmon to-day reiterated his state ment made last week that the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight will not come off on any ground over which the United States has jurisdiction.
 The talk that the Six Nations or other Indian tribes, have exclusive jul risdiction over their reservations or country, and by adopting the prize fighters as members of their tribe can thus put them outside the pale of the federal Jurisdiction, is regarded in fed eral legal circles here as simply non sense, without basis of fact. The fur ther contention that there is any ground within the boundaries of the United States over which some state or the United States has no police jurisdiction, is regarded as equally absurd, Slug gers Island" in the Missouri river, which is classed as neutral ground" is under the police Jurisdiction of the state of Missouri.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Is a Novel Strike.

Fall River, Oct. "A novel sort of strike is on at the Merchants Mills and bids fair to be prolonged one A young man who had worked about sig ing machines three years was given a machine to run on his own account about a month ago. In four or five days the other men decided not to labor with him, because he was non-union. The mill authorities to avoid trouble consented to wait until the learners name had been acted upon by the union, but before action was taken the ma chimes production was needed and he again went on operating it. A strike resulted by order of the Slasher Tend CTS union, five men leaving. Their places were filled by men from New Hampshire and Rhode Island. On Sat urday one new man was induced to leave his place and the vacancy was soon filled. To-day two slasher tenders in No. mill were called out, although no trouble existed. to influence the au- thorities The vacancies were filled this afternoon, Tonight d meeting will be held for the purpose of ordering a still further spread of sympathetic strike. Manufacturers are up in arms against thesa measures. which are by far the most arbitrary ever known in the his tory of labor disputes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Was a Complete Wreck.

Quebec, Oct. 1.-The wrecking steam CT Lord Stanley, with the schooner G. T. D. in tow, arrived here last night from the wreck of the Dominion liner at Belle Island, Owing to the heavy weather the Lord Stanley was unable to get alongside the Mariposa until Thursday The surveyors and under writers found the vessel complete wreck and after inspection condemned her. A portion of the cargo has been saved and shipped to St. John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
STEAM ECLIPSED.
Electric Locomotives Wonderful Display
 of Power.

Baltimore, Oct, 7-The electric loco- motive used in hauling trains through the belt line tunnel of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad demonstrated yester- day that it's drawing power far exceeds the expectations of it's builders. Forty four loaded freight cars and the three steam locomotives, not working which had been used to haul the heavy train on the surface, were coupled to the elec- tric giant at the tunnel entrance, and pulled up the heavy grade of the tunnel, a speed of twelve miles an hour being developed,
 The total weight of the train was 1900 tons. The drawbar pull eXerted in starting this unusually heavy load was more than 6O,OOO pounds, and continued throughout the trip at more than 40,000 pounds.
 Baltimore and Ohio officials claim that no steam locomotive has ever ap- preached this record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Big Attendance at Columbia.

New York, Oct. 7.--Columbia college opened this morning for the 142d year with an attendance of students which it is believed will considerably exceed that of last year. The college trustees met in the afternoon and President Low read his annual report. The following among other appointments were noted in the report. James R. Wheeler, Uni versity of Vermont, as professor of Greek; John B. Clark. Amhert, as pro- lessor of political economy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Demand on the Tore.

Constantinople, Oct. 7.-The represen- tatives of the foreign powers who held a conference yesterday and decided to send collective note to the porte to-day forwarded the note. It demands that rigorous inquiry be held into the recent disturbances. the release of innocent persons who have been imprisoned and a cessation of the arrests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
corected Interest on Public Fupds

Pittsburg, Oct. 7-It was authentical- ly stated to-day that the First Nation al bank has paid w. H. Houser, assist ant city attorney, $23,726 in interest on city money during the past ten years, while the Alleghany bank paid to Mr. Houser $5,402 The Tradesmens bank where the city attorney had deposited as high as S100,000, refused to give ;n- formation before submitting the ques- ton to the directors. An estimate is made that in the past decade Assistant City Attorney Houser collected $50,O0O interest on public funds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
For the Te,nple Gun.

Baltimore, Oct. 7.-The two-time champions to-day made their first ap- pearance on the home grounds in the Temple cup series. They had no trou- ble in placing the game to their credit. The score:
 Baltimore 70 1 2 0 Q 0 2 0 *-5 Cleveland 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Hits-Baltimore 9, Cleveland 5. Er- rors-Baltimore 1, Cleveland 1. Batter ies-Esper and Robinson; Cuppy and Zimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
One Woman Elected.

Hartford, Oct. "A notable event of the election here to-day was the election of Henry F. Smith for town clerk in place of John L. Higgins, dem, who has held office for eighteen years and was thought to be mvincibe. Sev- en out of the ten wards in the city are republican. The democrats elected three selectmen and the republicans have two members. The vote for Ii- cense was carried by 5,439. Of the board of school visitors one woman, Mrs. Lizzie D. Bacon, was elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Insults to the Emperor.

Berlin, Oct. 7.-The vol5s Zeitung says that Baron Won Hammerstein, for merly the leader of the conservative party and editor of the Kreuz Zeitung, who is now a fugitive from justice, left behind him when he fled 3S7 letters from conservative friends. These letters are full of fragrant insults to Emperor Will liam and they will probably be exploit ed in the reichstag with view to ruin- ing the conservative party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Cholera on the Decrease.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 7.--The American schooner Crona arrived to- day from Honolulu She is the first ves- sel from there since cholera broke out, which was not to quarantine for fumi- gation. The captain reports the con- tagion on the decrease and the scare rapidly dying out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
He Sold the Bonds.

Norwalk, Oct. "A meeting of some of the creditors of the Darien Water the state labor agents and Contractor Hayden was held here to- day and the reorganization of the company discussel Secretary Fresh- man was present and reported that w. B. Rider had not sold the bonds, as he had stated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
". ". Story Dead.

Rome. Oct. 7.-Wm. Wetmore Story.
 the distinguished American sculptor. died suddenly and painlessly to-day at the country house of his daughter, the Marquise Peruzzi. at Vallambrosa. His health had been failing since the death of his wife last year. Mr. Story was born at Salem, Mass, February F, 1919.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
An Assessment Voted.

Fall River, Oct. 1.-The slasher ten ders' union held a special meeting to- night and voted to assess each member p cents each to support the Merchants Mill strike. Within a short time the Siasher Tenders union will united with the Drawing-in Girls union and make common cause of wage troubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
strikers Will Go Back.

Canaan, Oct. 7.--Forty men employed the Spur quarry, in Lakeville, struck this morning, owing to cut in wages from $1.75 to $1.50 per day. The men will return to work at the old scale of wages tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
No YaIe-Harvard Game.

Boston, Oct. 7.-There will be no Har- vard-Yale football game this year. Oc- fober having passed and Harvard hav- ing received no invitation from Yale to play football it is definitely settled that there will be no football this year be- tween elevens of these universities. This statement is given out by Prof. Ames, the chairman of the athletic com rlittee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Turkish Population Infiue,ccd.

Berlin, Oct. 7.-The Tageblatt says the Turkish populace is infiamed against England and that the appear ance of a British fleet before Constan- tinople is feared, as il would doubtless lead to sanguinary scenes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Caused by Jealousy.

Denver, Oct. 7--Joseph Ewalt to- day fatally shot Mrs. Nellie Stegman at North Denver. Ewalt then shot and killed himself. The cause of the shoot ing was jealousy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Well Known Divine Dying.

Baltimore, Oct. 7.-Rev. John G. Nor ris, the distinguished Lutheran divine, is reported to be dying at his country residence in Lutherville, near this city. He is ninety-two years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
citv woodsbed Destroyed.

Providence, Oct. 7.-The city wood- yard shed was almost wholly destroyed by fire early this evening and 250 cords of cut wood were consumed. The dam- age will amount to $3,200.