davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
ANGRY HUSBANDS VISIT
lIIDNIGHT TRIP TO THE PoLICE
 STATION WITH HIS CHILD.

Wraps His Baby In a Quilt and In the
 Pouring Rain Seeks the Aid of the Police
 His Tale of Marital woe-win Endeavor
 to Secure Warrant for the Arrest of His
 Wife.
 Shortly after midnight this morning, during one of the heaviest downpours
 of rain of the night, there appeared at
 the central police station a man of
 about forty years of age, bearing in his
 arms baby wrapped in a quilt while
 at his heels were four more children, all under ten years of age, One was little girl bearing in her arms younger
 child. Approaching Sergeant Crocker, who was on duty at the time, he ex- claimed:
 I've kicked my wife out of doors
 and I want you to keep my children
 here for mer'
 Sergeant Crocl1er observed that there were very poor accommodations at the police station for the care of children, and the Organized Charities were also | closed, and inquired the reason of the | untimely visit.
 q want my wife arrested" said the
 man, and then with a face pale with | anger and flashing eye, he related a tale of marital infelicity. He stated ! that his name was Haley and that he | resided in the southwestern part of the city. He came home Sunday night and found his wife entertaining a bachelor l friend of his.
 He summarily elected the unwelcome | visitor, and then turned his attention
 to his wife, and put her out of doors with no gentle hand. He then aroused | the children, dressed them and left the | house thoroughly decided not to live with his erring wife any more. l Sergeant Crocker endeavored to quiet
 the excited man, and as the injured hus- band had no witnesses of the overt act | he induced him to return home with his wet and bedra ggled offspring. He final ! ly left vowing that the first thing Mon l day morning he would secure a war rant for his recalcitrant wife's arrest.
 The man was perfectly sober, and Pa trolman Collett, who was present at
 the time, said he had the reputation in l the neighborhood of being an honest, l hardWorking man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
THE FOOT GUARDS. rRIp.


 Colonel John C.. Healy and W. w. Price returned from Washington on Saturday, where they have made ar engagements with the authorities there for the visit of the Second Company Governors Foot Guard, to that city on their return from Atlanta. They will reach Washington on their return from Atlanta at 6:90 in the morning of Fri day, October 25, and will go directly to the Elliott house, where all the meals of the day will be taken. The stay in. Washington will be all day Friday and Frisday night. At 10 o'clock the troops will visit the treasury building by in- vitation of United States Treasurer Daniel B. Morgan, who with a corps of guides will conduct them through all the departments. At D. m. they will be rendered an escort by the Washing ton Light Infantry Corps, Colonel Will jam G. Moore commanding, and short parade will be held. The parade will end at the south side of the treasury building, where 8 photograph of both commands will be taken. A visit will then be made to the white house and the Foot Guard will be received by the president. The return will be made at 10 a. m. on Saturday, reaching here about o'clock in the evening.
 Brigadier General George Haven of the Connecticut National Guard will &C., company the Foot Guard, the guest of Major Brown. One hundred of the members have already agreed to go to Atlanta, probably there will be twenty five more who will sign to go this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
D.,,,,. Witnessed by Hundreds.

Baltimore, Oct. 13.-A ferryman's yawl boat, in which six persons were crossing the eastern branch of the Pa tapsco river to-day, was capsized and Fred Volkman, James Huster, William Reynolds and Harry Steiner were drowned. The party left Perry Bar to row across to Meters resort in Anne Arundel county. A stiff breeze was blowing and a heavy swell running. No one seems to know what caused the craft to overturn, unless it was because one of the passengers stood up and caused it to tip. The accident was wit messed by hundreds of people on bofh sides of Spring Gardens. One of the unfortunates was found clinging to the overturned boat, and another had man. aged to keep himself afioat by aid of an oar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
ANXIETY pRFVATLS,
It is Feared the Mormon Church Will Re- tnrn to Old Forms

It is Feared the Mormon Church Will Re-
 turn to old Forms
 Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct 13.-All the about the remarks made by President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church effect that numerous men high in the councils of the church and particularly Messrs. Thatcher and Roberts, candi- dates on the democratic ticket, had ac- cepted nominations for political offices without consulting with the president of the church, which was contrary to the rules.
 George Q. Cannon endorsed MT. Smiths remarks. The words of the church authorities are taken as a com mand that those who have gone into politics without the advice and consent of the church must retire from that field. This declaration is viewed with great alarm by Gentiles and the pro- gressive young Mormons, who fear a return to the old conditions which pre- vailed when the Mormon church au- tlorities rules with rod of iron. Strong and bitter anti-statehood talk is now being indulged in by those who hitherto have favored statehood the most strong ly. Judge Powers, chairman of the democratic committee, has called a meeting for Monday with the avowed purpose of dissolving the democratic party and forming an anti-statehood party.
 Powers is strongly supported by the Gentle republicans and the progressive element of the Mormons irrespective of party. Il is believed a fight is on with the church and if the latter does not recede absolutely from the position the anti-statehood movement will be al once inaugurated.
 In a speech last night J. L. Rawlins. nominee for the senate and delegate in congress, who secured the passage of the statehood bill, criticised the action of the church authorities and expressed the belief that the people would not countenance such interference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Surpr sad His CnnprapatiOn.

Remington N. J., Oct. 13-Rev. Geo. s. Mott, pastor of the First Presby teri an church, surprised his congregation this morning 'by handing in his resigna- ton. He has been active in ministerial circles for forty years. Dr. Mott has devoted much of his life to minimizing Sunday labor and succeeded the late Colonel Elliott F. Shepard as president of the American Sabbath union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
President In New York.

New York, Oct. 13-The steam yacht Oneida, with President Cleveland on board, arrived here to-day from Buz- zard's Bay. President Cleveland. un- attended, left the yacht at about two o'clock this afternoon at the foot of East Twenty-sixh street and was driv- en to the home of the Cleveland family physician, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, at No. 54 West Thirty-sixth sti eet. He dined with the doctor and his family, and then left for the yacht, arriving there at quarter of four. According to Dr. Bryant, who was seen tonight, the par ty discussed only the dinner and a few private affairs. The president did no; touch on anything political. At half past four o'clock in the afternoon the Oneida passed Liberty Island, bound down the bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Funera, of Deacon Henry Stow.

The funeral of Deacon Henry Stow, who was the oldest deacon of the First Baptist church, and whose age was nearly ninety-one, will be held at the First Baptist church this afternoon at 2:30. The remains will lie in state at the church from until 2:30. At yester- day mornings service Rev. Mr. Mason spoke, just before the sermon, very feelingly and appropriately in regard to the long connection of the deceased gen. tleman with the church, he having been for sixty-eight years deacon Only week ago yesterday MT. Stow served at the church as deacon.
 Next Friday evening there will be memorial service at the First Baptist church. Rev. MT. Mason will officiats at the funeral this afternoon, and the bearers will be Charles B. Hanson, D. s. Cooper, Weston Ferris, William A. Briggs, Charles Allen and Edward How ell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
.E GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB HAS
 ISSUED AN ADDRESS,

Says Before Their Ticket Was Nomi-
 ated 1t Was Learned That the Republi-
 ans and State Democracy Would Not
 Unite Against Tammany Except on the
 sasis of Distribution of Spells.
 New York, Oct. 13.--An address was Sbued tonight from the headquarters \ the Good Government club, giving 7e reasons for putting a good govern ent county ticket in the field. The ad-
 ess among other things says:
 Before the good government ticket
 as nominated our representatives armed from leading citizens in the two |Ilitical parties that the republican
 rty and the state democracy would It unite against Tammany except up h the basis of a distribution of the poils of their workers Unwilling to etray the principles which triumphed 1894 and with no prospect of any in ependent action from any other source us the good government convention its it's ticket in the field. So long as le honorable and wealthy men of the .ty are willing to lend the weight of heir names and the power of their re- Durces to such traffic in an attempt to urchase better government from the Dliticians we shall have corrupt gov rnment, by whatever party name 1t lay be called. Whenever this class of tizens shall rely upon the people rather han upon their own money and h. uence and shall have the courage to ppeal directly to the voters then the verthrow of dishonest politicians will e assured. As it is these worthy citi- ems have strengthened the forces they ere marshalled to oppose.
 We appeal to the people not only to lect honest candidates upon honest but also to adopt at the polls he outspoken platform of the good overnment party, which declares fol peal option and self government. We elieve that this question should be de- by the wishes of the people o1 his city, and that 1t should not be sed by the political parties as means f deception and for the sake of politica dvantage Every political machine. be | republican or democratic, is stand ng menace to good government.
 The cause of permanent good govern cent cannot be furthered through off ials named by such machines in the ,terasts of the national parties, or tC ct offices for local workers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Trihnte Levied by Force.

Berlin, Oct 13.-The social disorder which is prevalent on the Russian from tier of Armenia is indicated by advices received to-day from St. Petersburg. Ac- cording to these reports the Kurdish chief, Nabai, is levying tribute by force nthe Russian district of Erivan, where he is seizing cattle, murdering men, Christians and moslem alike and carry ing off women and children. His latest reported exploit was to burn down a hamlet of eighteen houses, kill thirty two men and abduct fifteen women and fourteen children. A force of gendarmes was sent in pursuit of him, but when they overlook him they. were defeated and obliged to flee. A strong force of troops was then sent after him, but were not successful in overriding him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
He Wanfs Cuha Annexed.

Indianapolis Oct. Ex-Governor Mat thews will speak at Atlan7a on Cuban Independence Day" and it is understood he will advocate the recognition of this government of Cuba as {. belligerent rower. His speech may go to the point If ad';cc ating the recognition of Cuba 8 indeper dence. The governor friends say tfat he believes the recognition Of Cuta independence would Le followed by the immediate annexation of Cuba to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
pr. Palmer Was Present.

Syracuse, Oct. 13.-The distinguished delegates to the Congregational council furnished Syracuse church goers with many rare intellectual treats to-day. The principal attraction, however, was the speaking of Rev. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist. Among the speakers at the city churches were Rev. Charles Ray Palmer of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Banquetting Tent Blown Down,

Waterbury, Oct. 13.-Damage amount ing to several hundred dollars was done to-day by the rain. The decorations of the buildings put up for the Odd Eel lows dedication ceremonies Tuesday were destroyed, and the banquetting tent on the watch factory lawn was blown down. It will be replaced to-mor- TOW. The rainfall from D. m. Satur- day to p. III. this evening was 2Ja inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
PFRSONAB,

Mir James R. lagher, salesman at Malley, Nicely & Co.'S is i'll at his home, No. IS Edwards street, but yesterday was improving.
 MT. and Mrs. McEnroe, of Harlem, N. Y, have been spending a number of weeks at Gorham, N. H. They are ex- pected to return in a few days. Mrs. McEnroe is the daughter of Captain Fred J. Peck and a granddaughter of Commodore Peck of the Old Steamboat line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Funeral of Henry s. DaileY.

The funeral services of the late Ben- ry s. Daley were held at the residence S7O Elm street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The services Were conducted under the Episcopal ritual, the Rev Mir. Campbell of St. Paul's church off ciating. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery, the bearers being J. D. Pun. kett, A. N. Farnham, Major Lincoln A. Brazos, MT. Hemingway and MT Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Rndy of Unknown Man.

Springfield, Oct. 13.-The body of an unknown man was found in the Connec- ticut river near here to-day. It appear ed to have been in the water several days, as it was somewhat decomposed. There was no clue to it's identity. The body was that of a man of 180 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches in height.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
ForecIosed the Mortgage.

Clarksburg, w Va, Oct. 13.-On ap- plication of Attorneys Green and Dem ing of Philadelphia, representing the Mercantile Trust company of this city Judge Golf of the United States court yesterday made an order foreclosing 8 one hundred year mortgage of the Nor. folk and Western road. the amount in. yolved being S25, ,O00O 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Corbett Trained on Sunday.

San Antonio, Oct. 13.-Corbett spent all of to-day training. Several hundred people visited his quarters to see him, but only a few friends were admitted to witness the exercises. He was in jo- vial spirits to-day. He received a tele- gram to-day from Manager Brady stat ing that there was a fair chance of the fight being pulled off in Hot Springs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Valuable Horse Killed.

Waterbury, Oct. 13.-A serious wreck of freight train occurred on the New England road, south of Porter street crossing, shortly after o'clock The loaded freight cars were demolished, three men injured and a trick horse, valued at $100,OO0, was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
FIRE LAST EVENING.

An alarm of fire was sent in from box 161 at $40 last night and the fire proved to be in a laundry conducted by Wan Hong on Cedar street, between Carlisle and Portsea streets. The fire was caused by an overturned lamp and the damage, principally by water, was slight and will not exceed $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Shot by Accident.

Chcopee, Mass, Oct. 13.-Joseph H. Lamoureaux, a policeman here, was shot in the thigh here to-day by a bull let from a revolver which accidentally fell from the hands of Officer Tobin, a member of the force. The ball could mot be found, and the injury may prove serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Will Not Receive King Carlos.

Rome. Oct. 13,--It is stated that there is strong probability that the pro- test of the pope agains the proposed visit of King Carlos of Portugal to King Humbert and the threat or h1s holiness to refuse to receive King Car los should me come to Rome will be eff fective to prevent the coming to this city of the Portuguese king.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Depositors Not Satisfied. .

Willimantic, Oct. 13.-The depositors of the Dime Savings bank are not sat isfied with the progress which is being made by the experts having in charge the books of the institution. It is said that they will make an effort them selves to find out exactly how the af- fairs of the bank stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Did Not Venture Out.

Providence, Oct. 13.-The steamer Con- necticut of the Providence line did not venture outside Saturday night on her trip to New York. At 5:30 o'clock this morning she was reported by the steam CT Pequot to be anchored off Wickford. Nothing further has been heard from her here, and it is presumed that she proceeded on her trip some time after daylight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
High School Blown Dowu

Providence, Oct. 13.-The new S75,000 brick high school building in process of construction in Pawtucket was blown down tonight, being weakened by the severe rain and the wind which had in creased to half a gale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
A Praise Service.

There will be a praise service at the First Baptist church next Sunday even- irg. An elaborate pr gram has been prs rspared. A tenor from New York will prot ably assist the regular chair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Severe Fighting Took Place.

Paris, Oct. 13.--An official dispatch has been received stating that severe fight ing preceded the capture of Antanana- rivo by the French forces. The French lost seven killed and fifty wounded, in- cluding four officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Did Not Go to Sea.

Delaware Breakwater. Oct. 13.-The battle ship Indiana did not go to sea this afternoon as was expected, but at 10 o'clock tonight was still anchored at the Brown, few miles above here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
THREE PERSONS MET DEATH
KILLED OUTRTGRg ON 4 RUNAWAY
 TROLLEY OAR IN PITTssURG.

The Car Jumped the Track and Then Went
 Over Rn EmbAnkment--TheB Brake Rod
 Broke and the Motorman Lost Control
 Those Who Wore Killed Were Horribly
 Mangled.
 PittsburG Oct. 1S.-Three persons were killed outright and nine others in. 1ured by runaway trolley car on the West End Electric line, Jumping the track and going over an smbankment at $40 tonight.
 The car wrecked was No. 56 on the Carnegie branch of the West End EIec- tric line and left Carnegie at GOA o'clock. Just before the city limits is reached there is sharp curve and hill lang the track for about quarter of a mile. When the car reached this point the brake-rod broke and the motormon lost control. The car dashed down the hill until 1t reached Mccartney street, l where there Is a sharp curve. Here it jumped the track and turned completely over. It landed in g. ravine along side the road The car was brok- en into splinters and the three killed were horribly mangled. Just before the car jumped the track Conductor Mo- 1 Guire yelled to all to fall to the car bot tom. Before they obeyed the order Mrs. Foley dropped her daughter Katie out of window and probably saved the child's life. Three boys jumped off the car just before 1t left the track and were DrObably not inil1rad,
 As soon as he could extricate himself
 fro mthe wreck Conductor Mcclure ran | to the houses in the vicinity for assist ance. The city ambulances were called and the injured cared for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Looted by the Guards.

Berlin, Oct 1S.-The Bronbarg Tage- bI4t- says that number uf Russian iron tf4. su51ds footed an inn a. Pc;ano.-o, and murdered the hostess, her daughter and a servant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Unknown Man KiIled.

West Winsted, Oct 13.--At Salisbury to-day an unknown man was killed by Philadelphia and Reading freight train,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-14
Receiver for a Bank,

Springfield, Mo, Oct. 13.-W. B. Shep- ard was yesterday named receiver of the Commercial bank of this place. As sets s10O,0OO deposits S3O,0OO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Thursday. Their guests were: Mr. and
I Mrs. Netshurg. Mr. and Mrs $ II. Eek
man. Mrs. Eisman. Miss Josie HYams.
Hiss Hattie Well. Miss Gertrude Beers.
Mr. Isaac Meinhard and Mr.. Henry Mein-
hard
Mr. and Mrs ". r. Leaken entertained
the Cinderella club last evening. Their
guests were. Miss Withers, Miss Hopkins,
Miss Lester. Miss Whitehead. Miss Bald
win Miss Woodbridge. Miss Conner. AIR
and Mrs Wright Hunter, Mr.. II. II. Thorn
as. DR.. J. A. Nydegger. Mr.. IL W. John
son. Mr.. ". y. Pratt. Mr. W. T. Hopkins,
Mr.. Clayton Brigham. Mr.. Carlton Cham
pion. Mr.. J. ". McAlpin. Ir-, Mr. r r.
Mcclellan. DR.. I. T. WEIGH, and AIr. c.
a. Whitehead, Jr
Mr. r. Lloyd Owens gave a supper at
Thund erbolt last Wednesday evening In
compliment to Mn Grafton G. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs +. c. Strachan gave a very
brilliant reception last Friday evening Al
their residence on New Houston street.
Tho occasion was the silver wedding or
Mr. and Mrs. Strachan. The house was
deliberately decorated with plants. palms.
smilaX and flowers; the piazza was en-
closed FOR the occasion and an orchestra
was IN attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ". Gordon are in New
York. where Mrs. Gordon is attending a
meeting of tho Colonial Danes.
Miss Scotia Walter is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Tison in Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Waco.
Tex. will spend several months in Eng
land during the summer.
Miss Bessie Taylor is visiting friends in
Charleston.
Miss Venje Minis entertained last Mon
day evening.
Miss Cornelia Lee has returned from a
visit TO relatives IN Charleston.
Miss Pearl Goodwin is visiting friends in
Thomasville.
Miss Emily McI.sws. the society editor
of the Augusta Chronicle. is visiting the
Misses McLaws on Anderson street.
Mrs. J. Florence Minis left last week for
New York and win sail from there for
Europe
Mrs. E. Muhlberg and Misses Muhl-
berg are visiting friends in Blackwell
S. G.
Miss Shepherd Of Macon will be the
guest this week Of the Misses Hamilton.
DR.. and Mrs /. NJ. Schwab returned yes
terday from New York.
Misses Smith of brownsville are visit
ing Mrs. Habersham Wylly on Charlton
street.
The Current Events Club was enter
tanned last Friday by Miss Mamie Lo-
veil.
Mrs. Eugene Boardman and son. who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Theus, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs $. II. Eckman Of New
York viii return home tomorrow, after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs A. Netsburg.
Miss Dora Cohen of Baltimore has re-
turned home, after a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. Octavius Cohen.
Miss McKeen left last Friday for her
home in Indiana. after a visit of several
weeks to Miss Virginia Cunningham.
Miss Emily Forbes has returned to Nir-
ginia. after a visit to Miss Lucie CHS
holm.
Miss Mamie Enrich. Miss jeanette Her
man and Mr.. S. Herman are at Suwanee
Springs Fla.
Miss Josie Smith of Tybee is the guest
of her sister. Mrs L. II. Folliard on New
Houston street
The Flower Queen was one of the most
unique and original entertainments given
this season. The dancing was graceful
and the effect brilliant and beautiful