davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
FUNERAL OF LYMAN M. TENN.
Services Were Conducted by Revs. Father
 Fowler and MT. Miles,

Services Were Conducted by Revs. Father
 Fowler and MT. Miles,
 The funeral of the late Lyman M. Fenn, yardmaster at the Consolidated railroad, who died early Friday morn ing from the effects of injuries re- ceived at the hands of Daniel F. Early, took, place from his late residence. 3S7 George street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was attended by many sorrowing associates and friends.
 The services at the house were con- ducted by Rye. Father Fowler of St. Marys church and Rev. MT. Miles, the assistant pastor of the United Con gregationaD church. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Father Fowler of St. Mary's church. The in terment was in the family lot i'm Ever green cemetery.
 The pallbearers were Yardmasters William Lucey and H. c. Kenttield, John J. Howard and Edward Dugan of Israel Putnam lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, and Conductors Charles Phillips and William Thomas of the Independent Order of Railway Conductors. The Independent Order of Railway Conductors attended in g. body, as did also the members of Israel Put nam lodge. Ancient Odrer of United Workmen, seventy members of which lodge were present.
 The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, among them being a. floral shield from Israel Putnam lodge, A, o. U. w., a massive pillow with Rest" on it in blue immortelles from the local lodge of Independent Order of Conductors, pillow with "Our Yardmaster" in blue immortelles from the morning crew at the Consolidated freight yard and beautiful Easter cross of ivy circled with roses sup ported on base of ivy and lilies, from associates of the deceased at the rail- road station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
James w. Scott Expired of ApOplexy in z
 New York Hotel.

'
 New York Hotel.
 New York, April 14.-James w. Scott, proprietor and editor of the Chicago Times-Herald, died suddenly of apoplexy at the Holland house this afternoon.
 MT. Scott arrived from Chicago on Friday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Scott and their niece, Miss Hatch, Mir. 1 Scott was In his usual health when he retired on Saturday night, and he did not complain of illness till after break fast this morning. Then he suffered Dr. J, A. Swain was called in. He found Mr. Scott afflicted with renal calculus, or s+one in the kidney. The substance passed from the kidney to the bladder. and this caused Mir. Scott Intense pain. His sufferings threw him Into a nervous state, and he was obliged to go to bed. No serious results, how ever, were anticipated.
 The pain ceased at noon and Mir. Scott sank apparently into g peaceful slumber, but at 1:45 o'clock Mrs. Scott, who had become alarmed at his sterto- rous breathing again summoned pr. Irwin. The doctor, after a brief exami nation said MT. Scott had suffered an attack of apoplexy and was in serious condition. Dr. Crook was called in con- sultation, and he agreed with Dr. IT, win.
 At 2:2o D. m. MT. Scott passed away without regaining consciousness. The remains will be shipped to Chicago to- morrow.
 James w. Scott was born in Wal worth county, Wis, in June, 1849. After engaging in several newspaper ventures he, in 1881, united with others in form ing the Chicago Herald. Some time ago he bought the controlling interest in the Herald, and recently purchased the Chicago Times and amalgamated it with the Herald, under the name of the Times-Herald In 1890 in conjunction with John R. Walsh, MT. Scott founded the Chicago Evening Post, which was a success from it's first issue.
 MT. Scott was president of the United Press for six years, and was thrice elected president of the American News paper Publishers assocIation. He was one of the originators and organizers of the Worlds Columbian exposition, and was one of it's directors, member of the executive committee and chairman of the committee on printing. He was offered the presidency of the local board of directors, but refused it because of the stress of private business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
STRUCK ON WARDS ISLAND.
ACCIDENT TO THE NEW HAVEN
 STE4IEER CONTINENTAL.

It Was in a Thick Fog-The Passengers
 Transferred to New York by the Eleanor r. Peck-No One Injured-Details of the
 Accident-Story of D Passenger-The
 Freight Brought Here Last Night on the Peck.
 New York; April 14-The steamer Continental of the New Haven line left her pier, No. 26 East river, at midnight last night. She encountered g. thick fog on the river and ran aground as she was about to pass through Hell Gate She struck the sea wall at the northern end of Wards Island, on what is known as "Nigger Point" Her brow was lifted up by the rocky shelv- ing shore and was driven through the sea wall which surrounds the island, a distance of twenty feet. Some of her passengers had retired. Others were still up. There was some excitement at first, but all hands were treasured by the officers. The bow of the steamboat was somewhat damaged, but not so badly but that she could ftoat, if pulled off. The passengers were taken off by a tug subsequently,, and were forward ed to New Haven by rail. There were fifty or sixty of them. The tug E. s. Atwood and the wrecking tug William E. Chapman, with two derrick lighters, were sent to the steamboat's assist ance. It was high tide at noon, but all efforts to pull the Continental off were unavailing. The wrecker and the der rlcl1s got to work taking off the freight and it was expected that another ef- fort to pull her off at to-night's high water would be successful. The Con tinental is side wheeler of 1,024 tons, 2S6 feet long, 34 feet beam, Il feet depth and is pretty old, having been built in Brooklyn in 1860.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
FOUGHT 4 BURGLAR.
A Bridgeport Girl Makes Most PIuclxy
 Fight at Her Home.

| Fight at Her Home.
 Bridgeport, April 14.-At o'clock this morning Mamie James, aged sixteen, had fight with a burglar she discov- cred in her bedroom and as result the intruder is locked up in police headquar- ters with broken nose and several se- were cuts on the head. Mrs. Annie Brennan and her niece, Miss James, live on North Washington avenue. They retired at 10 o'clock last night, there being no other occupants in the house.
 At 2 o'clock Mamie awoke and thought that some person was lying on the bed beside her. She put out her hand and struck the face of a man. She screamed and jumped from the bed. Her cries awakened her aunt and while she was searching for a match the girl found long-handled iron shovel When the match was lighted the man was lying motionless on the bed.
 The next moment he jumped up and made dash for Mrs Brennan, but Mamie jumped before him and dealt him blow on the face staggering him She dealt him other blows.
 The cries of the women attracted the attention of William Mildred who rush. ed into the apartments. The girl had command of the burglar, who had his hands above his head to ward off the blows she was administering. When Mildred entered the girl swooned in the arms of her aunt.
 The intruder was arrested and gave the name of William Riley. He effected an entrance through window on the first floor and while prowling about in the darkness ran against the bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Far From Assuring.

Berlin, April 14-The latest news from Stockholm is far from assuring. The situation in Norway does not im- prove. A royal commission of eight members of the diet is sitting secretly and trying to devise means of upholding King Oscar in refusing to yield to the Norwegian majority. The commission was convoked under a special constitu- tional article, which was framed to meet only the gravest political crisis. It has not been in session before since the Crimean war. The members are said to have advised the government to mobe1ize the fleet at once and to pre- pare to mobilize the army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Alarmed by Earthquakes.

Rome, April 14.-Several districts of Sicily were shaken severely by earth quakes to-day. The shocks were most violent in the province of Syracuse. In Monteresso Alno the facade of a. church and several houses were laid In ruins and many other buildings were damag- ed. The dragoon regiment in the bar racks was alarmed after the first shock and was marched out in haste, as the walls were cracked and were expected to fall. The people of the town are badly frightened and refuse to stay in4 doors. No deaths have been reported
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
PEOPLE MUST NOW REASON.
PRBSIDENT OLEVELA1DSS ADTIOB
 ON FINANCIAL QUBSTI0NS.

The Line of Battle Is Drawn Between the
 Forces of Safe Currency and Those of ! Silver MonometallisIns-Sound Money Ia ] to Prevent Mischief and Disaster in the Land.
 Chicago, April 14.--on April onS
 hundred of the most prominent ciH-
 sens of Chicago. both democrats and re-
 publtcans, sent an invitation to the president to attend 8 public reception
 here to hirnseR and Mus. Cleveland, 1 stating that they we've anxious to ex-
 press their deep appreciatDon of his
 statesnanlilse and courageous action in
 maintaining the financial credit of the nation and his attitude in favor of the
 preservation ot sound national cur-
 rency.
 President Cleveland yesterday sent
 reply to the committee. The presi-
 dent says he Is gratiffed aa the invita- 4tion to be Q guest ct a gathering in the interest of sound money and wholes
 some financial doctrine but his 1adg-
 ment of the propr1eties of his of1iciaI place will prevent him from partfctpat+ hing in the occasion. He hopes, how ever, that the event will mark the be- ginning of au aggressive effort to dis seminate among the people safe and prudent financial ideas The situation. we are confronting, demands that those who appreciate the importance of the subject should mo longer remain indif- ferent or over confident.
 He states that If the sound money sentiment abroad in the land is to save us from mischief and dtsasater it must be crystallized and combined and made immediately active. It is dangerous to overlook the fact that vast number of our people with scant opporunity thus far to examine the question in all its aspects have nevertheless been in% geniously pressed with special suggesL tions which in this time of misfortune and depression find willing listeners prepared to give cfedence to any scheme which is plausibly presented as 8 rem- edy for their unfortunate condition What is now more need than anything else is a, plain and simple presentation of the argument in favor of sound money.
 In other words. 1t is a time for tho people to reason together as members of great nation which can promise d continuance of protection and safety only so long as it's solvency is unsus- pected, its honor unsullied and the soundness of it's money unquestioned. These things are ill-exchanged for the illusions of debased currency and groundless hope of advantages to be gained by disregard of our financial credit, and commercial standing among the nations. In conclusion the presiA dent says:
 Disguise 1t as we may the time of battle Is drawn between the forces of safe currency and those of silver nono- metallism. I will not believe that if our people are afforded an Intelligent opportunity for sober, second thought they will sanction schemes that. haw- ever cloaked mean disaster and confu- sion, nor that they will consent by un- dermining the foundation of safs our- rency to endanger the beneficent char- acter and purposes of their governs nent."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
VAS MoRr4L1Y FOUNDED.
An English Colonel Dies on the Field in the
 Chitral Campaign.

Chitral Campaign.
 Calcutta, April 14-The following news of the Chitral campaign was sent from Sir Robert Lows headquarters to-day;
 A corps of guides under Colonel Bat tye was instructed yesterday to destroy the villages in the hills from which a persistent fire was dropped into camp. The guides advanced further than Sir Robert had intended. They discovered two large bodies of the enemy approach ing and signalled to that effect. Sir Robert signalied back that the guides should retire at once. This the guides did, delivering a steady fire at the en- emy. The natives were held in check and apparently suffered heavy losses.
 Just as the movement of the guides corps was completed Colonel Battye fell mortally wounded. He died a few min utes later The British lost three oth- CTS killed and two officers and seven- teen privates wounded. The British had no idea that such large force of the enemy was in the immediate neigh borhood. Nevertheless their loss would not have been so heavy had the com- mander's instructions been understood and obeyed.
 Further fighting in the near future was regarded as likely when the last dispatches left the camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Two More Fusitives.

Newburg, N. Y, April 14,-Two more of the fugitives from the Matteawan asylum were caught this afternoon. James Coyle, an attendant from the asy- lum, who has been securing the country back of Poughkeepsie, found Patrick Mcclure and Michael O'Donnell, the New York burglars, hiding in a. hay car at Pine Plains. Coyle and others secur- ed the men and started for Matteawan on 8 train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Narrow Escape of Firemen.

New York, April 14-Fire tonight destroyed a five-story factory at Nos 234 and 29 6Cherry street and two sta. bles adjoining, The factory was oc, cupied mostly by Jewish Sweat shops, q but no one was at work there to-day During the progress of the fire the northern wall of the factory fell out and several firemen had a narrow es- cape. ~--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
ADDED TO ITS DEBT.
Books of Congregational Home Missionary
 Society Closed.


 New York, April 14.-The Congrega- tional Home Missionary society, whose headquarters are in the Bible House here, but which has auxiliary societies in each state In New England, in New York and five western states together with three field secretaries and twenty one superlntendents in the west and south, closed it's books April 10 with the following result for the financial year: Received during the year ending April 1, 1895, In contributions from churches, sic, 209.S4 more than the last preceding year, and In legacies $25 199.21 more. making a gain over last year in con- tributlons and legacies of $33, 509 .05. This gain, however, was nearly counter balanced by the sale last year GS93) of securities from its temporary fund, $SS, S,062.2S leaving a net gain in actual receipts of only $2,446,77. The net debt of the society of the first of April, 1894, was $s7,9S7. The present debt, as the books close, is $132, 2,14015. During the year just closed, therefore, it has add ed to it's debt $44, ,15356.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Suicide in g Barn.

Whitman, Mass, April 14.-R. O.. Ormiston of Cambridge committed sul- eide by hanging to beam in barn near the Simon Whitmarsh estate. He was nineteen years of age. His father, Abraham Ormiston, is employed at the Riverside Mills at Cambridge No cause is assigned for the deeds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Commended and Promoted.

Berlin, April 14.-Private Kashewsky who is serving his military period in the Hamburg garrison, shot an escaping prisoner recently. Yesterday he was commended by the commander in the presence of his regiment and raised to the rank of corporal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
snrincfield,s May Festival.

Springfield, Mass, April 14.-The pro- gram has now been made out for the Springfield May festival, which prom ises to be the best ever given. A strong list of soloists has been engaged, including Mime. Melba, Mme. Nordica, Mrs. Carl Alvez Gertrude May Stein, Ben Davies, the great Welsh tenor, w. H. Rieger, Dr. Carl Dufft, s. A. Sar- gent and M. W. Whitney, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Died Without q strupp,e.

Newport, R, l., April 14-All day long Mayor Waters has been barely alive and at 9:3O this evening death came without a struggle. The cause of death was cirrohosis of the liver and so far had the terrible disease devel- oped before he gave way that medical aid was powerless to aid. He was born in 1855 and was the first mayor of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Ordered under Arrest.

Brooklyn, April 14.--Commodore Si- card of the navy yard has placed First Lieutenant Lawrence H. Moses of the Marine corps under arrest for gross dis respect to his superiors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Closed for Want of Stock.

Port Jefferson, N. Y, April 14.-The pumping station, grinding department and storehouse of the North American Rubber company at Setaucket were burned to-day. The fire started in the shoddy-room. The main buildings were but they will be closed for the present for want of stQeAs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
A Prince Under Arrest.

Odessa, April 14.-Several students, among them Prince sumanoff. have been arrested here for socialism. Much revolutionary literature was found in their rooms and was seized by the po-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Rnrnad at Her pier.

Paris, April 14-The small French steamship La Have, which was used in the petroleum trade, was burned last night at the pier in Havre, where she was unloading, Part of the pier was destroyed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15
Irvited to Join tbe Cburcb

Rome, April 14.-The pope's encycli- cal inviting Protestants to join the Catholic church and directing Catho- lies to pray for their conversion is ex- pected to appear tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-15

James Dwight Dana, mineralogist, brn in Utica, N. T., Feruary 12, 1913. 1e was attracted to New Haven by ae reputation of Professor Benjamin kliman, under whose guidance many the subsequent leaders in Ameri-
 n science received their earliest train-
 s. He was graduated in 1883 and pointed instructor of mathematics to 8dshipmen in the United States navy, i d in this capacity visited the sea- { hts of France, Italy, Greece and rkey while on the Delaware" and
 A "United States" In 1S36-'S he was
 sistant in chemistry to Professor Sill
 han. Meanwhile, in December, 1886,
 was appointed mineralogist and
 plogist to the United States exploring Soedition, then about to be sent by
 government of the United States the Southern and Pacific oceans der the command of Captain Charles , t.tSir sff7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11
THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN ASSOCIATION :" 81
SO C1BDAD DE sEGURos DoTALEs PARA NINes
~'# CAPITAL-CHICAGO ILLS. E. u A. laas<
CAPITAL $4,000. 600 (DoLLARs)

(DOLLARS) Il 1.ass ss"5tisM
Iasb de estas para
@,
de otener pequeo proportional ada
los
Taxb6n
te :.z"5.
&
poises dotales noroor
do 81 aoo Ia raayoria de edad del asegurado
la
y =
plene e1 period de
cualque
d. susr venclrnienos
adera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11
ECOS DEL Dl

FATALIssdo
q Vamos! Quelno puede sci, i,
Que todo mo ha de salir
Muy contrario a mi ql1erer:
sQue me qu1ero entrist
9sPues alguien me hace reir.
= Si una mujer me enamora
EsQuiva de mi Sc aleja....+.-,.....-- -
IQue Quiero admirar la aurora?
i51?... Pues nube malhechora
Yer la aurora no me deja. %,.q
& # iOhl iQu6 suertea tan fatal! las
IQuiero yer hermoso el dia?a 1o@
iPues va veras, por mi NAL, 1aa@ao2
u Va ver6s,3 lectora mia .1ffao7 10
Una lluvia torrencial! Z s@s5 <1&s@s> j
ia - iMe gusta 81 calzado fojo,r
rs decir, bastante holgado? 4assa
Pues bien: el calzado, escojo. -.
" ALA voy andando COLO
sPorque me aprieta el calzado!
20 no Sc por que es,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11

BAJo' LOS r1Ios

~"~ La '7ill'." de sir Roberto Hope, en- 81 Bos.
que de Bolonia, ha adquirido oierta celebridad
desde una cluincena de anos. :7>> a1z
10 Iiene por especialidad servir de teatro &
los duelos, que se verifcan con mas frecuencia
que Sc Gre e, entire gente de la alta sooiedad1
~u= Sir 7rsoberto Hope, inglGs original, como
muchos de sus compatriotaS Ia hsredo de lord
Oleyela I'D, su ito, que Ia construy6 en- ell ado de
4o4O, pasaba en- ella casi todo el afo. ua25s,
81 sobrino no To- ha habitado lands. Pre-
tender las er6nicas que lego una: sofa vez hasts
"a Pus rita y no entro1 On ella, pero ls conserve
con esmero que nuestros vecinos ponen de
ordlr lario en- sus propiedades esmero que, ade.
mas m le impone una cldusula especial de Il dona-
ciop de que goza. .s.g- II ~ .s. s.-sss',
a Leyantada en- parajes easi desiertos en- Ia
epoca de su construction, no pfyece nads de par.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11
"MAxtMo't.

Llam6 a su ayuda de c&ma1a, y le dijo:
"A Ia calle de Fortuny, en- seguida. iEa
urgente! I'd Dr. >.@@ 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTE
~.:"".. ITINERARIO.<.@"


en4azando Feocarl
u "A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11
CHAR ADA

FL tOdO. antique mortal
en- la medicine ducho
una tres, no dijo mucho
siendo 10 mas natural.
IerciG es sflaba fatal
que al mas animoso espanta,
, con dos ana, levanta
un muerto tai polvareda
que las familias enreda -s.
y los deudos solivianta. rg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11

OLGA USTED!!-RoN SUPERIOR en- bo-
coyes de Ia hacienda JUAN1TA, propiedad
de Don Antonio Monrojg, do Bayam6n.
Ninguno 10 mejora. mo hog rGspG que
Sc sMjete!-Para mas infornes dirijirse &
sc 81. 45-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11
PASAIIEMPO
soluci6n i la Charada de aver.
A-R1S-TI-DES
TALLER MECANlCO DE CARPINTE-

EELhEM W6UNTaIWW -. - q -
Puerto Rico. Los duefos de este taller,
hla intr odu cido todos los adelantos
concernientes en- el ramo de construction,
y en- 81 de carpinteria EN- general, asf como
en- ell acepillado machiembrado de tablas
y en- moldura de diversas formas. ALI
hallarSn las personas que les confien cual-
quier trabajo del ramo, prontitud, sohdez
y precios limitados. .Habra constante-
mente un surtido de balaustres de made
ras escojidas, cuanto Sc relacione en- el
ramo de tornerfa. Tallista Escultores. Sc
interesan alQunos operarios de este ramo,
en- Ell Taller Mecanico de carpinteria de
Anguera y Compan1a. -Ponce.-Puerto
Rico. ,@.. o.ass. a.1.5 .-:5,5s~.* 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11

AIDS OUE INTERESAR
Sc vendeS Sen sitio c6Iftrico de esta Capt.
tai, I'm ablecimiento de pulperfa bueno
I'm la calle de la Luna ndmero s5 infor-
lmaran. 15-8
~ EL DOCTOR ORDONEZ.-M Doctor
don jose Ord6fiez ha fijado temperament
te su Residential en- Santurce Las perso-
mas de esta Capital que deseen utilizar sus
|servicios profesionales, pueden dejar aviso
Ien la FaTnGcio Blanco, San Francisco 81
200 s -E8 i2f ~.t@ss 16-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11

dtrjrse al Santiago
coaoedera
SOL de orC6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-11

IA CAnaPAN A -Expendio de cafe y
comidas, que Sc sirven q domicilio 4 pre-
clio conventional. Prontitud, limpieza y
modicidad en- los precios. Pavfa 10, Are
cibO. #0&If se l5-8
Sc VENDE AL GONTADO.-Por no
poderla afender9 Al aduefio Sc Iyende una
fabrica completes para hacer limonadas
gaseosasy y aguas carb snicas. Dicha fa-l
brica consta de una maquina Lachapelle,
un embotellador de Barnet Foster, algu.
mas docenas dc sifones y algunas gruesas
de botellas ycajas para elias. El impor-
to es del 900 1,SOO pesos y bien atendido
este negocio da ln benefcio Kquino de 100
pesos mensuales. Para informes, diFigir-
SO J. M. GATELL.-Yauco. l5-9
Ea@S H@ aaAN4# SaG.Ssj8y@-4 j, &s95a@A70 eH
! = Los nifos terribles. ID ..@}' a1<.l
21a@ Una madre decfa, llorando, gu hijo:
-Tu papa ha perdido en- ia liquida-
ci6n de la Bolsa toda su fortuna:
|@.{Z -IAy, que gustoE Econtest6 ell niflo
saltando de gozo-entonces no ire al cole
gio porqne no tendra para pagarlo.
ii $sl = ~