davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
4 VfsTr TO rn NJr,US
women at the soo'ai urity Convention See
 the Other Side of Baltimore.

women at the sooai urlty Convention See
 the other Side of Baltimore.
 Baltimore Oct, 16-"The Traffic in dirIs'' a paper read before the National Social Purity Congress yesterday by Mrs, Charlton Edholm. produced start ling results, The pictures of deprav- ily and wretchedness, described as be- longing to certain quarters of every city, brought shudders over the audi ehee' Subsequently party of women, deiegates to the congress, agreed to make a summing trip, with view of seeing for themselves if such pictures were to be found in Baltimore.
 About midnight party of the dele gates headed by Mrs, Edholm and es- corted by two ministers and four news paper men, under the protection of two police sergeants, visited one of the notorious districts of the city and spent Iwo hours praying and pleading with the inmates of the disorderly houses.
 Tn the first house which the slum- ming party invaded, four young women were seated in the parlor, These saw the women in the party as they filed up the steps and each one of them took to her heels and fled into the base ment,
 Mrs. Edholm followed them and in a minute or so she had persuaded them all to return to the first floor There she and her associates stood up in the center of the floor and sang, Jesus, Lover or My Soul" This was followed by a brief prayer.
 Mrs. Edholm spent several minutes talking to each of the women about her life.
 Tn answer to her questions most of the women willingly told her how they had come to enter upon such a career and how long they had been inmates of the places.
 As she left, Mrs. Edholm gave to each girl a slip of paper containing the | address of the Home for Falen Women, andl told them that they would be made welcome there at any time This program was repeated at each | or the other houses visited Many of | the women made no objection to the | visitors coming into the house, and lis tened with interest to what they had | to say.
 Some of the women were disposed to l argue the question with Mrs Edholm, | and one young girl who did not look | to be over sixteen years old spoke bit terly of the fact that starvation wages had much to do with driving young | girls to such life Many of the wo- men cried as Mrs Edholm talked to them.
 The session of the congress this morn ng was marked by a large attendance md the speakers were received with great enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Telephone s54-2 and 3
JUMPED TO DEPTH.

l
 Eighteen-year-aId Tilie Killer Was Put
 out oi Her Home by Her Fathor--she Had Been Betrayed-Fatany Injured by 1 Her Leap of Fifty-ave Feet New York, Oct. 16.-Tillie Killer, a
 domestic, eighteen years old, leaped
 from the roof of the flve-story flat. 1737 Avenue A at : o'clock this morning, and falling into the yard, a distance or hfty-tive feet, sustained a fracture of both legs and severe internal in- juries. Her family lives on the third floor of the house.
 Illlie is a very pretty girl with dark hair and eyes and regular features. She was wayward and has given her parents great deal of trouble. For three years she lived as a domestic in various families, returning home when ever she was out of work.
 Lately she has been keeping com pany with a young man who lives in a nat on Madison avenue. This voung man, according to the police, betrayed her some months ago, and last night she was forced to leave her place, as her condition could no longer be concealed.
 This morning she went home and as soon as she entered the house her father saw her condition, and angrily told her to go back where she came from. A serious quarrel resulted. The girl was defiant, and her father ordered her out of the house and closed the door.
 She went at once to the roof and leaped into the yard. Her father thought that she had gone away until few minutes had elapsed, when the neighbors told him that she lay in the yard.
 As soon as they realized what Tiuie had done her father, mother and sis ter were distracted with grief, and it was with great difficulty that they were restrained from doing injury to them selves. An ambulance was summoned from the Presbyterian hospital, and the injured girl was taken there in an un- condition. The surgeons say that she cannot recover
 Later the girls father reported the case at the East Eighty-eighth street | police station and said that it was all | his fault that the girl tried to kill herself, and that he blamed himself for irving her from home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
MILWaUKEE,s BIC DfY.
semi-Centennial of the City's Incorporat
 Celeb, ated.

'S''a- NliN Celeb, ated.
 Milwaukee, Oct 16.--At sunrise a So, lute of lforty-five guns was fired by the
 First Light battery and the U. $.
 revenue cutter Andy Johnson, which was a signal to begin the celebration .of the semi-centennial of the incorpora- ton of the city. At 10 o'clock the civic parade moved. It was composed of the police, fire and health departments. members of the National Guard and of the Grand Army of the Republic, Light Horse squadron, First Light battery. Old Settlers, Pioneers and high school pupils.
 The parade was reviewed by the gov ernors and other prominent persons present from the grand stand erected on the corner of Grand avenue ard Fourth street. A general reception at the Academy of Music followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Educattun.
ORCHESTRAr. rIAssI
MECHANICAL DRAWING

IHrSof iSV iESSIIVE, MATHEMATICS. MECHANISM, ETC.
 x; R. HONEY, l79 Church street Hartford office, Ballerstein Bulldg AdSrssI letters to New Haven office. S. amiS nJSr if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Dyspepsia,
 & Gastritis


 and all sf0maeh troubles where
 that great life-maintaining organ refuses to dispense nourishment to every part of the body, and the sufferer gradually wasting away and losing flesh daily, finally meets his death from the perforation of gastric ulcer or dies by actual starvation, can be cured, as has been done time and again, by the use of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
CATARRH

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleansas the Nasal Passages. AIlays Pain and lnfiam- atlon, Heals tn Sores, Protectsthe Membrane rom rom Colds, KestoFes the Senses of Taste and oineH. me Balm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. 4 particle is applied In- to each nostrfi and is agreeable Price 90 cts at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS.
 IhSaIu&w 55 Warren street, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
4 GIFT FROM CLEYEL4ND
The President Presents Cup to Captain
 krech for saving q Schooner's Crew.

w,
 Berlin Oct. 16.-President Cleveland has sent valuable silver cup to Am bassador Runyon to be presnted to Captain Alfred Kreeh, commander of the Hamburg-American line steam ship suevia, in recognition of Captain krech's act in saving the crew of eight men of the American schooner Mary E.. Amsden on February 26 last.
 The schooner was bound from Lubec, Me, for Barbadoes, and when sighted by the Suevia in latitude 35 N. longi- tude 54 w., was dismasted and drifted helplessly. The crew of the schooner was taken to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
Senmen,s Friend snnin,,.

Friends of the Ladies Seamens Friend society are earnestly requested to aid that institution in replenishing the ships libraries. Good readable books or money for the same will be most gratefully received. Leave with Mrs. Henry Champion, 27O Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
D. M. WEIGH X SON.

70 and 50 Congress Avenue, brancnes-l15C Campbell Avenue, West Haven. Grand Avenue. Fair Haven.
 Telephone 63l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
FAIR HAVEN.

I
 Miss Kettle Bradley of New York is
 visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 $. D. Bradley of Grand avenue.
 The national ensign was displayed
 from the liberty pole on Saltonstall park
 on Lincoln day and remained hoisted
 until last evening.
 The schooner E. H. Weaver has ar- | rived from Georgia with lumber for the saWlnill and is moored alongside the schooner Carrie Look Captain Weav-
 CT reports stormy voyage, the ves-
 sel having been driven out of her course.
 Willet and Harvey. F Hemingway at tended the annual meeting of the stoek- holders of the Consolidated railroad. m which they are interested, yesterday.
 Mrs. Walter R. Downes has been elec- ted president of the New Haven Junior Endeavor union
 John H, Cain. the well known letter carrier of Fair Haven, and Miss Katrina Callahan of Bridgeport were married yesterday
 The Literary circle. of the annex met tIlS week WltH MISS ii. ltOSa BurWell Of Quinnipiac street for reorganization for the coming year.
 Mrs. Lyman C. Thompson of Morris Cove has returned from visit with her sister at Sea Cliff, L. I.
 The sloop Maria D., in charge of Frank Brown and Daniel Smith, which has been engaged in dredging seed oys- ters on the Bridgeport natural beds, has returned. It is claimed there is no mon ey in this business at the present low price of stock
 The members of the Ladies' Aid soci- ety of the Grand avenue Congregational church met Tuesday evening and the results of the enterprise of each member in earning one dollar through her own efforts were reported. Many and va ried were the ways of earning the dol lar, and many dollars were added to the treasury of the society. The narratiag of the enterprise displayed by the mem bers proved very interesting. Afterward tea was served
 N. W. Kendall, president of the Quin- | nipiac Brewing company, yesterday sold | to George Bohn, the contractor, four | pieces of property in South Front street, | Fair Haven, located on both sides the l street. The total frontage of the land | Is 2l0 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
BOvir1ir1e

that great blood enricher,' flesh and muscle builder, and strength creator. Give the vital centres of the body strength to perform their regular functions and per feet health is natural sequence. pr. Louis Faust, of Schenectady, N. Y., says of Bovinine, "In the severest cases of gastritis the stomach will bear it. For one month my mother lived almost exclusively on it during such a sickness" Over 25ooo physi- clans use and endorse it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
EAST ROCK LODGE.

Roswell B. Farren, supreme trusted and past grand master workman of the Ancient Order United Workmen, has in preparation a fine program for the en- tertainment of the members of East Rock lodge this CThursday) evening some of the grand officers Of the order lh New York are on the list of speak CTS. 1t is desirable that the brothers come out in full force and give the New York men a hearty reception. This or der Is paying out to the widows and orphans of deceased brothers $T,5OO, 900 per year. Four candidates are expect ed tonight and four more are awaiting the examination. Refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
New Haven RebeIxab I.o1oa

New Haven Rebekah lodge, No. 8, will hold its next supper with Mrs. Ed ward Parry No 172 Peck street, Fair Haven, Friday, October IS. A full at tendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17

Containing among it's ingredients the purest of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
DTRErVTONG

EaN-- N IOAND IVI using CREAM BALM. Apply a particle of the Balm directly into the nostrils. After a mo- ment draw strong breath thro' the nose Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiriuo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-17
E0LIAN Individuality in Playing.

Everyone can play the HOLIAN but no two alike. Some play witi more expression than others, even rem dering Symphonies or Wagnerian Operas with better effect than the average orchestra.
 With an EOLTAN in the home. the standard musical works are as availa- ble as the books of your library. In either case, it is simply question of reading, or interpretation
 Description is useless. One must see the Eolian to understand and ap- preciate it.
 Dealers in all kinds of Furniture and
 Housekeeping Goods, The M. StGilert X Sons Co.
 SOLE AGENTS,
 777 Chapel street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
rHs cAUCA NOR A FTLfBrSrER.

Fabicn a Mendy. the French agents. n, Nos. |"
and ~ Soonest. deny the rumors that have been
published that the steamship cauca which sailed
from this port Sunday was intended In any way
10 AID the Cuban revolutiorsts Nr. Fabicn said
The George Is. Sandt was bought by us from the
Centennial Transportation Company for the So
cietA Anonyne dcs Mine. du Cauca ~ Paris. own
Of several gold mines the River Atrato In the
Republic Of Colombia. and her name was changed
10 cauca.
The steamer was boueh, for the use o' the COM
pany ani Will ply between the port Of carthasena
and Quibdo. the headquarters OF the mines She II
10. feet long y feet beam and 100 tons burden
Maurice dc -. Edmc. wealthy Partisan and a
leading capitalist Of the company. and Fernaud
Mocngucs. the m'aing engineer Of the company.
and others interested. were on boarj. Tho Cluca
rented a, Brooklyn and was then taken 10
the French Lane pier. whore she was londed with
coal and provisions The only cargo on board she
left for 'arthng~na ~ ~ "a ~. sunday, and the-"
reports are ridiculous. and may cause trouble Tor
the Cauca when she passes the Cuban coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

Mount Grcna. Penn. july % SpccaD.-Thc
Pennsylvania chnu,auquans showed no lack % In
tcrest to-day. despite the extreme heat and the
aluremcnis Of rivni attraction IN the an
nuai cncampment of the 81 Brigade. n. q.
Penn. To-days trains added large NUM-
~ O.. Penn. To-dny's trains added n large num-
her 70 the population OF this mountain resort and
there "a large number OF transient visitors
Tie honorary chairman OF to-dav's ocssions were
the Rev. 4. A. h. Francis. OF Philadelphia: c. r.
Iiaupt Of Lancaster. and \. T. Merriam. OF Co.
mm5a. Dr. NJ II. Richards. OF Muhlcnberg CO..
log-. ieciurej on "Optica, Ghosts" The last Of Il
sories ., lectures on English history wa concluded
~ the Rev. Woidmsn. OF Philadelphia. whose
subject for to-day wat Tyler" DR. George
Il. EitIngcr. OF Muhicnbcrg College, delivered n
lecture I'm the Auditorium ''I.iics Lottery" The
evening lecture a discourse on "Crumblcrs and
Grumb.ine" by the Rev. u. Y. Dimmck, OF Hnr-
rsburg This evenings Round Table OF the
chautauqua Scientific ard Literary Circle was ad
dressed by the Rev. George VI. Brown OF Buffalo,
the held secretary OF the c. l.. g. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
AN AMERICAN ~ MAZDA GASCAR

In a letter from Antananarivo. the capital OF
Madagascar, a correspondent Of the Temps OF
Paris writing on May Is. gives the following par.
tculars:
The Hova Government has pressed into sery.ce
some "porteurs," or men who transport travellers
in flanzana, kind OF sedan chair. carried on
their shoulders by four Malagassys. ard II has
sent by that mode OF conveyance 10 Natomandry
the coast. Ethelbcrt q. Woodfo-d. We had ale
ready seen this gentleman al Anananarivo IN lssl
He returned from New-fork on April 10. Win
the mission OF bringing 10 an end the liqudaton
OF the New Oriental Banking Company. Others
say that he came TO make an investigation OF the
charges which nave brought ahoni IN" sentencing
During his sojourn at Antananar!yo Mr.. Wood:
ford has much frequented the Hova society ana
has had many interviews with the Prime Minister
and his secretaries. He was We'll entertained y
the high personages OF the Silver Palace. but II
has not been possible for me 10 know exactly
what II about In fact. am pretty well 10:
clined 70 ;hink ,hai ne dld not occupy h'mse"
It IL sa!d that ne goes back TO Washington. and
tina, he VIII soon be heard from. He is repre-
The French because OF the immense CONCESSIONS
he had obtained from the Malagassy Government.
ard that he was brought before the cour;-mart!ai
under he rre,ext that four revolvers had been
found at his house. Mrs Waller. who had re-
mainoi at Antarararvo. says that, In fact. her
husband was In possession Of those weapons. but
that ne had purchased them during his last voyage
TO America as well clothes ard books. for Mala.
gassy people who had asked him 10 render them
that service. The letter also says:
The official circles seem TO attach great I'm:
portance 10 the arrival Of the casne OF the United
Statcs Navy. This vessel has arrived ~ Tamatave.
aud IL viii cruise along the coast 10 protect Amert.
can citizens whom nobody threatens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
UDyE or rHE BARrHOLDI CRECHE.

The Bar,ho!ll Creche acknowledge with sincere
thanks tho receipt Of the following sums IN aid OF
it, work this season
The Sultan of Turkey. "stockbriige" and J. H.
Scbln so each; "A be-" "A Friend" Miss r.
Richmond "a h." Miss NJ. w Bruce I'm Memory
Of T. Richards" Miss r. L. Kennedy and Miss H.
yralL So each: "A Friend" N. SIS each: Miss NJ
w Henderson, J. ". Aexsndrc. Mrs. T. H. Bauch.s.
Mrs BENJAMIN Eitrcdge. .'smue. Insiee. Mrs. Sam
uel Inslce Mrs. s. .. Van der Peel. j. Howard
Wright and Miss Cora +. Barnes. so each; Mrs. G.
A. ,urk Miss j. Robertson Mrs e. NJ. de Suzzara-
Verdi Miss A. A. T. Van Peit. o. O. Barton, Mrs
Mary -. Brine. Edward l.. Moline, X. jr, Mrs W.
Hartman Brown and Miss Mary y. Twccdy. 81
each: Miss a. J. Mccoy. S. The creche IL doing
an excellent service In providing resor, for ch-
ircn enfeebei by the heat. where they can he
taken by their mothers at any hour Of the day II
has thus been largely Instrumental In arrestins
infsntile diseases. II is largely used and appre-
ciatcd BY the poor OF this city II has an average
OF about one hundred and fifty or two hundred
children every pleasant day. II needs liberal con-
tributions to enable " to maintain It's work
Checks may be cent to Char.es ID. Kellogg, treas
urer Of the CrArhe. No JOS Eas, Twenty-second-
st.. or TO any othcr mcrrher Of the committee In
tona persons: Fred Dolano Weckcs. Of the chill
drens Aid Society chairman; Mrs. ". Hartman
Brown. OF the Charity Organization Society; Dr.
Annie s Daniel. New-York Inlrmary for Women
and Children Medical Directory: Mrs. !" ;. Balm
bridge. OF the New-york City Mission Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
FOR SCND4f OBSERVANCE.
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SABBATH UNION IN
OCEAN GRovE-THE BIBLE CONFERENCE

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SABBATH UNION IN
OCEAN GRovE-rHE BIBLE CONFERENCE
Ocean Grove, y. j. July % tSpeclaD.-To-day IN
Ocean Grove has been devoted TO the annual ses-
sion OF the American Sabbath Union. National
inter-denomina tional society. which was formed IN
1881 and which has fo its object the keeping OF the
Sabbath az q day OF worship and rest. At 1890 in
the morning the Woman's National Sabbath ALI
ance an auxiliary Of the union he'd a meeting in
the Young Peoples Temple. Mrs. j. II. Knowles
OF Newark vice-presldent OF the alliance. made al
address The afternoon services were held In the
Tabernacle the Rev. T. FsTnley secretary or the
Philadelphia branch, presiding. The speakers this
evening were General Secretary j. H. Knowles. Of
Newark: Judge d: ~ Ashland. DR.. W c. Sleet. and
she Rev. F. c. Ielehar; of New-York.
Asoury Park. y. j.. July % tSpecia.l.-The annual
Bible conference. under the leadership OF the Rev.
D.. l. W. Munhall. this morning in he FRS;
Presbyterian Church. College Secretary Brock
man. Of the Internat onal Young Mems Christian
Association Executive Committee. conducted the
operIns services. An able address on .Prophecy,,
Was delivered by Professor Ernst F. Stroeter, or
New-York The Ep!sile 70 the Romans was ais.
cusscd by the Rev. DR.. Julius r. Grammer. The
Rev. DR.. William j. Erdsnan spoke on the First
held in Educational Hall. addresses being delivered
by the Rev. William W. Clark and the Rev. j.
Schofeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
ONLY DLSORDERLY CONDUCT

MAGISTRATE BRAIN WOULD NOT. ENTERTAIN
CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST SULLIVAN,
WHO HAD INTERVIEWED WITH AN OFFICER
Thomas Sullivan, twcnty-tnrce years Old. or No
aa5 water-st made an attcnp; yesterday afternoon
10 rescue William Henry from Policeman EDWARDS
Of the Old Sip Station In Centre-sf. he struck
the policeman and tried to trip him. Sullivan vas
caught by Marc Moustaki. court interpreter, ana
was dubbed ntoa submission by Policeman Id
wards Henry and sullivan were arrligned In the
Tomos Police Court.
Policeman Edwards after telling Magistrate
Rrann o. Sullivan's assault him and his attempt
70 rcscIc his prisoner ordered by the Court 70
make a complaint Of disorder!y conduct
But he assaulted me-" repeated Edwards. and
tried to release my prisoner.
"D,sorderly conduct is sufficient" said Magistrate
Brann.
Edwards and the other policemen within hearing
looked puzzled.
When Sullivan was finally brought before him
MAGISTRATE Brann asked who had struck Sullivan
the head.
You ought 10 club a man Ike that,
added Magistrate Brana: you have no right to
do So"
Edwards was surprised, but managed to say:
Sullivan would have got my prisoner away II two
policemen and Interpreter Moustaki had not helped
me-"
tho policeman. but Magistrate Brann interrupted by
This is Simply complaint for disorderly con-
duct I've heard enough The special Sessions s
more small cases. but send them to their court
fine Of $40 was imposed on Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
MERIT SYSTEM ~ BRooxFIhLDs DEPARTMENT.

PAYERS and assistant foremen In the Department
OF Public Works have at the request Of Commits
slorer BrockAe,J OF the Department OF Puolic
Works, been put In schedule q by the Civil Service
Commissioners. THIS change enables Commissioner
Brookncld to promote laborers to hammers. rim-
me-s to PAYERS and assistant foreIren 10 foremen.
In future, the Commissioner says. all Advancement
10 higher grade viii be based on the recommended
ton for faithful service furnished b. the Chief OF
the Bureau. When the work OF assistant foremen
has not been such to merit Advancement any
vacancies that may will be filed from the
civil Service eligible list. This concession was
asked for by Commissioner Brookfeld 10 enable
hin, to reward good conduct as well as to punish
bad
Under this new ruling on the rceomrendat!on o.
Superintendent John Simpson OF the Bureau 9!
Streets and Roads. Assistant Foreman william Y
Boyle VAS yesterday made foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

lead the Cuban revo:utionists. 70 encourage then
to resist to the utmost In the liusory nope OF re-
ceivIng help? such sympathies are purely pie
tonic" 49,, -. w
mot at all. They fruitful OF results The
Cuban revolutionists have found in the United
States without the knowledge OK the Government
heip OF al sorts-arms money perhaps even yolune
teers. fear that Spain will have great difficulty
In uutnC down the Instruction. the rcnel leaders
are cnsryctic determined men. Their so!dlery com.
prises ali sorts Of people-nesroes. white men, Chi
hut can they stand against. the fine, Spanish
troops? Marshal Campos has determined to put
down the insurrection with all vlxor
what can the undeniabe bravery OF the spanish
soldiers and the great military ability OF Marines
Campos avail against adversares VINO carry on
guerilla warfare! II It was a question OF pitched
battles Spain would have no trouble IN winning;
hut II IS likely that she viii be forced to send
many troops to Cuba in pursuit 9n ner elusive
and money III the rebels keep up their struggle
for a year. I inclined to think the Span,n Coy
eminent will have made all It's costly enorts u
vain" , l., ,,r m >. a.
The remainder OF the intcrview is given up 70 ~
0. life in the French capital!