davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
TRINITY PARISH.
Services and Meetings Next Week.

 At the Parish Church. TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
 Oct 18th. Sa.m.-Hoy 8 Communion. lO30a m,-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the rector. 7:30 p. m,-specia Musical Servioe-No ser- mon. Week Day Services. 5 p. m.-Daily Evening Prayer.
 WEDNFsDAY-Oc 9lst. lO:5U a. m,-Morning Prayer and Litany.
 FRlDAY-0ct. 2Sd. o:2J p. m. --Teachers' Meeting. Atthe Parish House, 16O Temple Street.
 SUNDAY--Oct 18th. 2:S0 p. m.--Sunday school. 2:i5 p. m. oman'S Bible Class.
 TUESDAY-Oot. goth. 1:3o p. m.--Young Womans Guild. 7;5O D. m,-Boys, Guild.
 THURSDAY-Oct 22d. 10 a; m,.Woman's Missionary and Benevo- lent Society,
 FRIDAY-oct. s3rd. 10 a. m.- Hospital Aid Society. [ p. m. Hull Choir Rehearsal. AtTrinity Chapel, 3O1 George Street.
 WEDNESDAY-Oot 2lst. p.m,-Evening Prayer, Church Home,
 THURsDAY-oct 2ad. ga. m.-Morning Prayer,
 Addresses of the Clergy. Rev. George William Douglas, D. D., Rector 239 Whitney Avenue. Rev. Charles o. Scoville, ,Curate go Lake Place. Rev. Clarence ". Btspham, Citrate, l6) Tenn pie street. Office Hours of the Clergy, 4-5 p, m. {At the Parish House, l60 Temple street.> The Rector-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri days. The Rev. Mir. Bispham-Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The Rev. MT. sooville-Mondays Tue sdays and Wednesdays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17

 Masden, D. D., pastor-Preaching at 10:S0 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30.
 Grace M. E. Church-Corner Howard Avenue and Portsea Street.-Rev. Frank A. Scofield, pastor. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening.
 Grand Avenue Congregational Church --The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, win preach at 10:30 a. m. The Sacred Duty of Being Happy" At 7:So, Redeemed by the Way At 12 m., Sunday school and Bible classes. At 6:15, Y. P. S. GEE.
 First Baptist Church Wooster Place. Rev J. H. Mason, the former pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Bi- ble school and Young mems class at noon. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30. All seats free. Strangers and young men spe- cially invited.
 Church of the Messiah--Orange Street near Elm-Rev. w. F, Dickerman, pas tor. Sermon by the pastor Sunday at 10:3O o'clock. In the evening the third letcure in the course will be delivered. Subject, Taurus" Public invited.
 Center Church-Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., pastor.-Morning service at 1O o'clock. Devotional service at pm. If
 Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitchell, pastor; P. A. Johnson, as- sistant pastor Morning service at 10:30, with sermon by the pastor. Bible school at 12 m. Primary and kinder garten at 2:ao Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Praise service at 7:30.
 Epworth M. p. Church-Corner Or ange and Edwards Streets-Rev. Duane N Griffin pastor At 10:30 am, preach ing by Rev. A. J Smith; at :30,installa- tion seryice conducted by Rev. F. A Dent. Address by Genreal o. E, Perri- go. Seats free All welcome.
 Plymouth Chureh-Corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue-The Rev. William w. McLane, D. D., pastor. Divine worship and sermon at 10:30 a m Sunday school at 12 m. Young peo- ple's meeting at 6;30. Vesper song ser vice and sermon on "A Family Reun- ion," at 7:30.
 United Church--Rev. T. T. Munger DdSCDTr Y ETSuGIIIh nSSiohdAll PdS7 tor. Morning service at 1Q:30. Sermon by the pastor Sunday school in the chapel at noon. Christian Endeavol society at 6:15 If Church of the Reedemer-Orange street, corner Wall- Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor; Harry E. Pea body, assistant pastor.-Preaching at 1o:3O a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:90 p. m. At Welcome Hall" Oak street, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Gospel meeting al 7:30, conducted by MT. Peabody. If
 Calvary Baptist Church-Corner of Chapel and York Streets-Rev. Edwin M. Pcteat, pastor-Public worship with sermon by the pastor morning and eve ming. Bible school at noon. Y. F. s. c. E. at SIS. Everybody invited. No seats rented or reserved.
 Davenport Church-Wooster Square Il c. Meserve, pastor.-Pastor preach es at 10:30 8. m. No evening service Sunday school 12 o'clock. Y. F. s. c. E. | 6:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
THE FOOT GUARD FIELD DAY.

An Enthusiastic Reception in Water-
 bury-Banquet at the Scovill House
 Red Fire Greeted the Gallant Old Company
 The annual field day of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, pass ed off very successfully in every respect at Waterbury yesterday.
 The company left New Haven with 120 members, and was met at the depot in Waterbury by Colonel Burpee. with Lieutenant Turner and Lieutenant Graves of his staff; Major Dickinson. Captain Wolf, Captain Geddes, and Lieutenant Fitzpatrick
 After arriving at Waterbury the line of march was immediately formed and the company proceeded to the Y. M. c. A. athletic grounds, where the morning was spent in field exercises, including drilling in company and battalions.
 The Waterbury American says of the Second Regiment band:
 "The Second Regiment band proved themselves good fellows, as well as good musicians, by delighting a large audience on the green by the rendition of sweet music during the noon hour. F. Guilford and w. Hazel in piccolo duet, and a trombone solo by Harry Hoare were especially fine. The band was under the leadership of the noted bandmaster, Frank F'ichtl.' Mayor Kilduff, General Kellogg and many other citizens mingled with and welcomed to Waterbury the historic organization.
 After the drill on the Y. M. c. A. grounds banquet was served at the Scovill house, at which Mayor Kilduff Colonel Rurpee and other nronninent eft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
FOR RENT.

TSOUR new flats with all modern improve H ments rent moderate western part of the city good neighborhood, on car line.
 Apply c. $. HAMILTON, Room 3,
 o9 Tt Yale Bank Building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
WANTED.

A SITUATION by n oomne+ert s,rad,st dress. Inquire VI as iaun- ol8l ltp Ie HrGHEs prArr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
NOTICE.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. IS, 18g6 TNHE members Of Trumbull lodge, No. 22, 1 F. A. M, will assemble at lodge room, No: s7 Church street, Sunday, Got, IS, at one o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of P. M. Clarence D. Newcomh. Per order,
 ol6 2tp ALEXANDER M HALL. W M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
G1lamts.

one Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for a full Week, seven times. as,,et4cr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
GluGhAZM7@n.
 77o Chapel Styeet. x xxx

$2, ,161 69 The following board of managers was elected:
 Henry F. Peck president; M. F. Ty- Ter, c. N. Kendall, Professor E. L. Cur tiss, vice presidents; F. H. Coggswell, recording secretary. M. A. Liyermore, corresponding secretary; H. G. Newton, auditor; J. Preston Strong. treasurer; Professor George B. Stevens, Mrs. 1 Gridley, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. H. G. Newton, F. s. Bradley, J. c. Eastman, F. E. Hartshorn, Mrs. Coggswell Mrs. A. B. Treat, Mrs Munson, Mrs. M Laughlin, Miss Phelps, Miss .Pinney MT. Mann, Miss Scranton, s. E. Fleet i wood, Max Adler. The board met and organized after the meeting. The committees will be i appointed later.
 An interesting address was delivered before the association by Miss Amelia Hofer of Chicago on Social Settle ments."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17

CEAIRVOYANT.
 p EADINGS on all private and business h matters. Medical women's and chronic diseases. MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D. Hours, day and evening; consultation $l 100. Tontine Hotel Church street. au29 ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION

Annual Meeting Held Last Evening Election of Officers-Report of Treas urer Show the Association in Good Condition.
 tion held its annual meeting last eve ming in Center church chapel. Ex- Mayor Henry F. Peck presided.
 The reports of the secretary and treasurer of the association show 1t to be in a prosperous condition. There are at present 250 contributors to the fund, 135 of whom are actively engaged in carrying out the details of the as- sociation's work and are known as ac- tive members.
 The following report was submitted by the treasurer:
 RECEIPTS. From subscriptions and dona-
 fionS..-.. ...-... ',.-.,Sl, ,52o bl From collection in Center
 church..... ..,.-.... 50 From a collection in Plymouth
 church. ...,..,,. ....... 12 From a collection in Second
 church, Fair Haven. 5 From a donation for milk fund 05 From sale of furniture, former
 kindergarten. .... ........ "A % From training class for sup
 plies. " 88 From training class tuitIon.... 4S2 50 From balance on hand, October
 10, 1S95....... ................. 49 65
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
WANrEn.
WANTED

A SITUATION by competent girl to do 5da IA seneral nousework. Inquire for two u0ys at lolI ltP) l4S FILLMORE ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
7'7iiT'''7777-777=--
 DEATHS.

SUN RISES. soc MooN SETS 1 Hlnr WATER. SUN SETS. 5.0S 2:lO SIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-17
FArE MASSArE

FACE MASSAGE INOR the cure of pimples and wrinkles. II General massage, oil rubbing and alco- hol baths. Patients attended by the hour. day or night by graduate nurse.
 MISS MARY ELIZABETH corr,
 DixWell avenue, Telephone 802l3 O{ eodl4t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18

NEW YORK. JAM 1Z-The fact that
Gen. Harrison had an important state
ment to make drew large crowd Of
politicians and others to the corridors
Of the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight.
Many Of the politicians expected that
Gen. Harrison would make a declara-
tlon as to his candidacy for President.
and were disappointed when they heard
that the general talked OF matrimonial
nffairs instead OF politics. At the ap-
pointed time Mr.. Tibbttts. the generals
private secretary, made the following
statement in his room, where he re-
cefved the members Of tho press:
Gen, Harrison authorized the an
nouncement that he and Mrs. Dimmlck
are engaged to be married and thnt the
marriage Will not take place until atter
Lent"
When the secretary finished reading
the announcement he refused 10 say
ANYTHING further, other than that ex-
President Harrison would probably
leave for indianapolis on Monday, re-
turning to Washington in time to argue
the stanford law suit.
Mrs. Ditnmfcti. to whom the general
is engaged, Is better known in 1ndian-
apolls and washington than IN new
York. During the life OF Mrs. Harrison.
who was her aunt, Mrs. Dimmick prac-
ticaIly governed Mrs. Harrison's house,
hold In indianapolis. and directed the
household affairs OF the white house
during the period that Mrs. Harrison
was nj and prior to her death. That
Mrs, Dinmick was q favorlte With the
then President in washington is with
out n doubt. At all state functions she
received with Mrs. Harrison. when
alive, and acting in her place later
when she was sick.
it's understood that the step was not
taken by Gen. Harrison without con-
suiting his children, OF whom he Is very
fond,
Mrs. Dimmick is forty years Of age,
tall, and strikingly handsome hrti-
nette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
DEFEAT ron SPAIN.

rh. Significance OF the Rsmoval OF CAM
po,-A Change Means More crnel War
fare.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-when Con-
zalos Quesada, tho secretary OF the
Cuban revolutionary party In the
United States, was informed of the In
,s,sed appointment OF General Pola.
yieta TO replace Martinez de Campos, he
exclaimed with enthusiasm: GOOD,
that ls worth ten battles 70 US. This Is
considered MS confession OF the fate OF
Inc Spanish government In Cuba, us
General Cnmpos was the tirst military
chief in Spain and also one OF the nblest
politicians. In this opinion We are
horne out by General AzarFlEn- the
minister OF war OF Spain, who on the
in OF January, IN denying the rtlmor OF
the resignation OF CRmpos said that re
tirement OF General Cnmpos Will be the
tlrst national defeat before the rebels,
before Europe and before the United
States
General Polavieja's appointment im-
plies a change OF policy In the condition
5f the war and an appeal to Saugufnary
and cruel methods. HIS coming repre-
sents the policy OF determination and
the desperation OF Spain. But It VIII
Increase the Cuban army. 0s thousands
will prefer death on the field to murder
In the darkness Of night"
General Polavleja fought In the last
revolution and was within the past ten
years captain general OF Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
R1aHIElus INTERVENTION
In Behalf OF tho Thousands ofsnfrsrins
Women and Children in Armenia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE represeu-
tutiyes Of the foreign missionary
boards and societies in the United
States and Canada, who have been in
conference In this city for several days,
concluded their work to-day. The fol-
lowing resolutions regarding the Arme-
nlan sufferers were adopted:
'Resolyed, That in the Judgment OF
the conference the appeal for relief Is
most urgent and lays a sacred obllgn-
tIon not only on every Christian, but
also on every city OF the civilized
world.
"Rcsoiyea, That we recommend to
the pastors and churches OF the several
denominations which we represent that
earnest prayers TO Almighty God be
made in behalf OF that suffering land,
and that generous gifts be promptly
sent to the relief OF the sufferers,
"Resolved, That we authorize an ap-
peal in the name Of the foreign mis-
sIons boards OF the United States to the
government at washington to exert It's
full Influence In all legitimate ways to
bring the nnssacres to a speedy end
and to guard the missionary interests
imperllcd thereby"
following letter from an American now
In Turkey:
"Are our people aware of the fact that
some 10000 in numbers Of unalded, In
offensive Christian people have been
slaughtered In cold blood? That Mt
least 100000 women and children have
been rendered absolutely destitute OF
everything but the scanty clothing
IN which they escaped the massacre
and many Of them oven stripped nnkedl ?
Do they realize the fact that thousands
OF Christians, men and women, are
freely accepting death rather than
deny their Savior. and that the perse-
Cutors are preventing charitable aid
being given 10 STRIVING women and
children In order TO force them to be-
come Moslems? DO they know the fact
which hns been published both In Eng
iaud and America that these things afe
done by direct order from the pnlace3'
He well denominates the present
ruler "the most nnmltEnted tyrRnt
that ever sat upon the throne OF os-
man"
Hero is an opportunity for a most
righteous intervention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
D0yENER'S SPEECH

In Defense OF ths Veterans, In tine House
OF RspresentAtiyes--A Happy. hit.
BpeeIAl Dispatch to the Intelligeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 17,-cap-
tain Doveher's speech in the house, Of
which the Intetfigencer has been al
ready advised, was an inpromptu ef-
fort, provoked by the circumstances Of
the hour. 1t was In large part a defense
OF his comrades OF the Union army.
their widows and orphans, and dealt
us well in criticism OF tho despicabfe
methods employed by the pension bu-
reau, under It's present management,
to hold up the claims OF deserving aP-
plicnnts The text which Cnputin Dove
ncr selected as the basis OF his elo-
d8eRt remarks was letter he had just
received from the bureau In response TO
mn inquiry concerning the claim Of n
widow named Clawson. Before con-
Guiding, however, he cited another case
In point. that OF II. ]. Drumm, OF Nc
Mechen, and his araigumeNt OF the
pension commissioner was complete. he
challenged the attention OF the house
and frequently won applause His ref.
drence to Seuator-efect Foraker. OF
Ohio. whose enlistment at the age OF
sixteen in defense of the Union. was
the subject Of special comment. BY
way OF illustration It was n most happy
hit and thoroughly appreciated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
PoPUL1sT ISSUES.
Some Want One rhtng and Some Want
AnotI,er-The So. Louis Meettng.

ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. 1.-THE mem
bers OF the national committee of the
Peoples party now in the city-about
seyenty-fivc Of them-assembled in the
ladies ordinary In the Lindell hotel to-
day and were called to order by Chair
man H. E. Taubeneck, who announced
that two hours would be devoted TO
hearing suggestions from delegates and
others as to the time and place for
holding the convention and what the
wishes OF Popullstts in the section OF
the country represented by the speak,
ersare with regard towhat the platform
should contain. The speeches were linn
ited to i've minutes each.
Captain Charles A. Power, Of Terre
Haute. said the question at issue was
the currency question. People cared
more about money than anything else
and they want an honest dollar above
all. He said silver Is the paramount
issue and if the Populists would con-
fine themselves to that they would win.
Mr.. Clemmens, of Topeka, Kansas,
said one OF the platiks OF the Omaha
platform was government ownership OF
railroads. The platform had been be-
fore the people four years and had been
scoIred at, torn to pieces and approved.
That plank had been particularly as,
sailed and now that everything Is pre-
scented to Congress in such n way as
to make Il impossible for any honest
man to grant an extension of the Paei-
fic road debt.
Mr.. Earl, OF Nebraska, advocated the
organization of subscription bureau
Within the national committee TO In
crease the circulation OF Populist pa
pers, and declared that II he had $780,
900 he could buy up all the leading pa.
pers and magazines OF the large cities
Tor the Peoples party. Mr.. Harvey, os
Texas, wanted the financial question
forced to the front and Mr., Hubbell, OF
Indiana. wanted overtures made for
union TO the great bimetallic organiza-
tons which win meet In Washington
on the 99nd inst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
WHAT DOES IT MEAN =
Tho Report that the British Flying
Squadron will Go to the Hsrmudas.

Tho Report that tho British Flying
Squadron will Go to the Hsrmudas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The cable
report to-day from Portsmouth, Eng
land. whence the British lying squad
ron is about to sail, that Its destination
may be the Bermudns, cannot be con-
hrmed In any official quarter here, and
the report Is taken with considerable
allowance. No Information on the sub
jeet has come to the departments or TO
the British embassy. The British
squadron already at and about the Ber-
mudas consists OF sixteen ships, viz:
BuZzard, Canada, Cordelit, Crescent.
Magicienne, Mohawk, Partridge, Peli-
eau, Tartar, Terror. T0HFinaliHe. Ur-
gent, Acorn. barracuda, Beagle and
Retrlbutlon. These are cruisers, some
Of them OF 1000 tons displacement.
Should the Portsmouth report prove
true II would Increase this squadron TO
twenty-five ships, or twcnty-eight In
Guiding the six torpedo catchers
II II doubted that Great Britain
would send such q powerful feet into
American waters at this time when
their presence In force sufficient to
overcome our North Atlantic squadron
almost certainly would be regarded as
a hostile demonstration, certainly not
called for us long as diplomacy has not
yet exhausted its resources In the set
tlement OF the differences between the
nIted States and Great BrItnir. The
BermudRS, lying between six and seven
hundred miles on our coast. would af-
ford an admirable base OF operations
against any point from Cape Cod down
to Key West, and while the isfunds ara
part OF the British empire the assem-
blage OF powerful feet there could not
be regarded with indifference by the
United States government, unless It's
presence wns explained satisfactory.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE press aSso-
citation, referring to the report from
Portsmouth that the flying sQundron's
destination after leaving Bandry Bay,
is BeTmudR, says;
'It is stated at Portsmouth. though
not officially confirmed, that the desti-
nation OF the flying squadron after
leaving Bandry Bay, viii be bermuda.
The Admiralty refuses any intorma-
tim -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
B1IIs AND PETITIONS
Important to West yIrEinians Intro
duerd in Consress.


dueed In Congress.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. D.. c., Jan. 17.-Bills
and petitions of Importance to West
virginlans have been introduced in
Congress as follows:
BY Mr.. Huling. n bill to pay the claim
of James il. sentz; by Mr.. Miller, bill
to restore the name Of Adam ]. Bran
non 10 the pension roll, and to allow him
a pension: n petition accompanied the
bill: by Mr.. Dayton, twelve petitions,
signed respectively by II. F, Berry and
others, ]. II. Bartlett and others, 3. w.
Hall and others, W. B. Jolln and others.
s. @. Reed and others. Ira Moore and
others, A. F. Hamilton and others, L. d.
Beatty and others, D. ". Hurry and
others, W. d. Watson and others, and
Lloyd Douglas and others, asking for
the passage OF Stone immigration bill;
by Mr.. Miller, two petitions signed re-
specively by d. W. Rhodes. C. d. Nc
Cory and others, and G.. W. BFowHen
Monroe Miller and forty-hvc others.
asking for the adoption OF the same
measure. Mr.. Acheson. of Pennsyl-
vanln, Introduced number OF petitions
also, indorsing the same bill. Senator
ElkIns Introduced in the senate petit
tion signed by L. F.. Showalter ana two
thousand other West yirgtnians, also
IN support OF the bill. BY Mr.. Huling,
petition Of citizens of Upshur county,
West Virginia, asking for legislation
to restrict immigration into the United
States.
senator Elklns will give dinner on
the evening OF the 2tth to the West Vir-
ginia members of the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18

CINCINNATI, ohio, Jan. l7,-Last
midnight Mr. W. Arnold reported to the
Figpcnsion bridge collector that n man
had Jumped from the bridge into the
river, IN the suicides Init, which wnR
l9u on the bridge. were the Initials
". G. u. Mrs. Joseph Mohler to-day
found In her boarding house, this city,
a note signed W, q. H., saying: II have
jumped from the river .suspcnnlon
bridge. Write to w. g. Allen. Dry
Rtdgc. Grant county. kentucky lie
In n friend OF mine. Life II not worth
living. Bcek death" w. q. Baker, n
young dentist. boardcr with Mrs.
Mohlcr. has Disappeared. lie Is be-
lioved to be the suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-18
rhe pope Did Not ofer 10 ArbItrate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-cardlnal
satolil has not rendered the services OF
Pope Leo as'arbltrator in the venesue-
Ian controversy. nor has the cardinal
received. up to this time, any intimation
that he will be called upon to offer the
services OF the pope tn that capacity.
This is the answer given Mt the resi-
dence OF tho cardinal in response to In
duirles as TO the report In the London
Chronicle that the pope had taken THIS
stem through the American delegate
There has been no communication Off.
clal or otherwise, It IL stated, between
Rome and the delegation on this sub
ject. 1t Is pointed out that Cardinal Sa-
tollis functions are of n clerical and not
m Official chnrncter.