davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24

guide. Have you been careless and drifting on the tide of worldliness, the tide of seltlshness, the tide of avarice, the tide of unbelief, the tide of simple Indifference? If so catch tonight the wind that blows from heaven that it may touch your heart, your conscience and your life, and bring you into the desired haven
 Again, that man is on the Lords side who engages practically in Gods work. No man can truly claim to be on Gods side to whom Jesus might not say in appreciation Of his ministry to the un- fortunate, You have done it unto Me- In the last place, that man is on Gods side who practically acknowledges Gods church as his representative. To- night God brings to you the opportunity of giving allegiance to Him. Remem- Der that the decision you give tonight may stand throughout eternity, and de- eide wisely and we'll"
 At the close of the main meeting a large overflow meeting was held in the audience room. Those who had become Christians told in single sentences why they had come to that state. After these had finished, all sorts of good logical reasons having been given MT Mills asked all those who were not Christians to state a reason why they were not. Only one person responded and he a man. He said: T am not a Christian because my conscience will not allow me to become one" Mir. Mills complimented on his frankness. and expressed desire and conviction that his conscience would some time be educated to the proper degree and his views would change.
 The after meeting was an enthusiastic one Short prayers were offered by MT. Mills, MT. Hadley,. Rev. Dr. Twitchell, Rev. MT. Poteat and others. | MT. Mills will speak at 103O Sunday morning in the armory to boys, at 3:3o D. m. to all classes and at 7:30 D. m. to non-church members. Only those church members who bring non-church members with them will besentitled to admission.
 Rev Mir Murray will preach at 1O:30 Sunday in, North Haven and in the evening at 7:30 in the Whitneyville Con- gregational church.
 | Rev. MT. Biederwolf will preach at l lV.oU d. Ill., puIIudy tO u uiilOil IlCCtlHS $ | in the Davenport Congregational I church.
 The various companies of the Boys brigade of the city will meet on the green Sunday morning and march in a body to the boys meeting in the arm ory.
 MT Mills will speak at 7:S0 this even- ing in the Hyperion to men only.
 MT Biederwolf will address an over flow meeting at Polls theater Sunday evening, if the theater can be secured for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
THIEF IND FORGER.
Predicament of Young George c. Joachim
 son-Now Under Arrest.

Predicament of Young George c. Joachim
 son-Now Under Arrest.
 George G. Joachinson was arrested by Sergeants Cowles and Toronto at his home, 1O9 Meadow street, yesterday, for am offense which may 'land him in state prison. He is charged with steal ing a check and forging the name of George Johnson of the Elm City Brass company
 On October IS, 1895, a. young man stepped into the shoe store of Oliver Walp at 210 Meadow street, and pur- chased a pair of shoes for $4. He proffered in payment a check for $36. He endorsed it as George Johnson of the Elm City Brass company, and it was cashed. The purchaser took the change and shoes and left the store.
 It was sascertained later that the check had been stolen from the Elm City Brass company. It turned out later that Joachinson had gone to the Elm City Brass company's office with another young man and both had ap- piled for work. "The other young man was engaged, but Joachinson was mot.
 When he was gone a letter was found to be missing. In this letter was the check which was paid over for the Sbpoa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
A Good Record,

During the course Of his lecture last night at Warner hall Captain David s. Tbcnlas showed on the screen a, picture of our esteemed citizen, Major John M. D. Hendrick MT. Hendrick is broth CT of our worthy mayor and the oldest ex-captain of the Second company, Gov elnor's Foot Guard. At the age of sev- enteen he was in the first parade with the Guard. At the age of twenty he was orderly sergeant He was commits stoned fourth lieutenant by Governor Joseph Trumlbull and third lieutenant by Governor Chauncey F. Cleaveland and later first lieutenant and captain His commission as captain was dated December 8, 1845. After leaving the Foot Guard he joined the Grays. His brother, the present mayor. and his brother-in-law, L. A. Dickenson, and General A. H. Terry were also privates. The office of captain being vacant it was offered to MT Hendrick, but he re- fused decidedly, holding his place as private
 He was organizer and captain of the Crcton guard and the Franklin guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
LOOKING FOR 4 LOCATION.
Baseball Manager Sullivan Arranging for
 the Comfort of His Team.

the Comfort of His Team.
 Manager Ted Sullivan of the local baseball team, which is to represent this city in the Atlantic league, has been in town during the past few days arranging for location of the team when it arrives in this city.
 Since his arrival here he has held several conferences with the different railroads in regard to grounds, and the choice of location will probably be in the western part of the city, although definite plans have not been arranged.
 Those who know of MT. Sullivan's experience in the baseball world appre- ciate his efforts.
 Managers in other cities appreciated his success with baseball teams and many have arranged to have the Steers Gas New Haven's team is to be called) play in their cities. Manager Hanlon of the Baltimores has given him the opening game in that city.
 This arrangement coming from the recognized leading manager in the country shows with what esteem the playing strength of the Steers" is re- garded.
 A number of games have been arrang- ed with southern clubs, which will put the team in fine condition prior to the opening game in this city, which will probably be on Fast day with the Springfield club.
 Games will also be arranged with Yale and Harvard.
 The prospects for good season were never better than at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
FATE HAVEN.

This evening there will be union service in the Grand avenue Baptist church. Rev. MT. Griffin of Epworth M. E. church will preach.
 The marriage of William J. Konold of the firm of Henry Konold & Co.,, coal dealers, to Miss Lucy F. Ives, daughter of c. w. Ives, the North Haven brick manufacturer, took place last night at 5:3O at the Whitneyville Congregational church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT, Clarke, pastor of the church. The happy couple will sail on Saturday for Europe on the steamer Servia. The groom is we'll and favora- bly known in Fair Haven, where he has resided from boy
 The ice dealers as is mentioned else where, held meeting yesterday and passed resolutions upon the death of Frederick F. Bishop, late secretary and treasurer of the New Haven Ice com pany.
 Home council No. 3, B. of R., has cleo ted the following officers: President, John c. Hurd; vice president, c. O.. Francis secretary and treasurer, Will liam s. Rowe; sick visiting committee, Cecil Smith
 Council No. has elected J. D. van- derbilt president, F. Francis vice presi- dent, William s. Rowe secretary and treasurer, and Charles Hotchkiss, John w. Dixon and George Chirman as visit ing committee.
 The work of harvesting ice Is being pushed rapidly The Consumers Ice company have cut and housed at Hem ingways about 10000 tons, which amount about half fills the large ice houses there. Charles Palmer has cut one of his ponds and about half of the other He will finish this week
 Pulaski chapter No. 26, R. A. M, is in a flourishing condition, with lots of work on hand to do This week they worked the mark masters and past masters degrees on a candidate and re- ceived six new applications for degrees. They have now in the works seven can- didates, making a total of thirteen ap- plications for degrees. Next Wednes- day evening they will work the excel lent masters degree.
 At the annual pew rental of the Grand avenue Congregational church held Tuesday evening the sals of pews was very satisfactory. About $500 more money was realized than on the first night last year, the total sales amount ing to between s3,200 and s, 300. Mem bers have from now until May 1 to se- cure sittings, and the sale will net a much larger figure before that time.
 Deputy Grand Chief John G. Hurd, assisted by Frank Henderson, G. P. C., J. Sigmund Bauer, G. V. C., John Dix on, G. H. P, C. H. Zimmerman, G. s. H., c. E. Jones, G. M. of R., and F. Morton, G. K. of S., all of Columbia catsle, K. O. G. F., installed the officers of Rock cas- tie last evening. They were accompa- nied by a delegation from Columbia cas- tie,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Douglas s. Taylor Dead.

Douglas s. Taylor of Chicago died at Fort Wayne, Ind, Wednesday morning, January s, at the residence of his sister, in-law. Mrs. James Smith. Death was caused by an affection of the kidneys, from which he had suffered for many years.
 MT. Taylor volunteered and served as private in the Union army while a mere lad
 His entire business life since had been in Chicago. He had for many years controlled large real estate interests in South Chicago, where he had been iden- tified with many large public move- ments.
 He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Es- ther Green of Fort Wayne, and an only sister wife of Professor H. T. Eddy of Minneapolis, formerly of Cincinnati and Terre Haute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
WEppING BELLS YEsrERpAr.
Well Known Young People Married.

Neii hhoWn IeOpic
 The wedding of Miss Emily Norton Mabbatt and Frederick Ives, Yale '95, took place yesterday at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs, Walter Nichol 4O9 Orange street, The bridesmaids were Miss Lund of New York and Miss Fitch of Norwich, Joseph B. Hone, of Roches- ter, classmate of MT. Ives, was the best man. The brides gown was a white brocaded satin with lace trim mings. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of white satin. Rev. w. A. Boards ley, rector of St. Thomas church, per formed the ceremony.
 A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony. On their return from the wedding tour they will reside on Orange street.
 IVES-KONOLD
 At the Whitneyville Congregational church yesterday afternoon Miss Lucy F. Ives of North Haven was joined in marriage to William J. Konold of this city. The church was crowded with rel atives and friends of the couple. The bride Is a daughter of MT. G. w. Ives, the well known brick manufacturer, and the groom is of the firm of H. Konold & Son.
 The bride was given away by her father. A little nephew of the bride acted as page. The little flower girl was a. cousin of the bride and wore dainty gown of white silk crepe. The brides maids were attired in pale green silk and the maid of honor wore an exquisite gown of white brocade.
 The brides gown was of white satin and admirably became her brunette type and tall, graceful figure. It was en train, the skirt being severely plain and the bodice draped with pearl em- broidered mousseline de soie. The dress had immense sleves of satin With epaulettes of Duchess lace, caught at the shoulder with small white ostrich tips. The tulle veil was fastened to the hair by diamond sunburst.
 The bridal bouquet was of brides roses and maiden hair fern.
 The maid Of honor was Miss Edna Peabody of New York, and the brides maids, Misses Edith Helen Konold and Jessie Lee Davis. The best man was Henry Howard Lee, and the ushers, Messrs. Henry G. Konold, brother of | the groom; Horace Reynolds Shares, Yale '9S: William H. Darton and Dr. Robert s. Peabody of Baltimore.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Clarke, the pastor of the church. A reception followed at Ridge Side, the home of the brides parents. The house | was decorated with palms and flowers and the effect prevailing throughout was very fine. The reception rooms l were decorated, one in crimson, another 1 in yellow and the dining room in pink. The couple left last night for New York, and will sail Saturday for Europe on the steamer Servia. The brides go- ing away gown was of brown cloth rich | ly trimmed in sable.
 1 Many gifts Of cut glass, silver and bric-a-brac were received. The brides gifts to the bridesmaids were pearl rings and the groolns gifts to the ushl CTS, pearl scarf-pins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Professor Parker's Second Concert ia
 Success.

 Professor Parker's Second Concert ia a
 Success.
 The College street church was filled yesterday afternoon with a large and enthusiastic audience on the occasion of the second concert this season by the local symphony orchestra, conducted by Prof. Horatio w. Parker of Yale uni versity.
 It is the policy of Prof, Parker to plunge the men into the worst difficult ties of the orchestral repertoire at once with the theory that they will gain more in technical ability and interpretive skill this way than by simpler programs which would not tax their powers to a sufficient degree. It seems a daring ex- pertinent to attack Schubert's c sym phony and the Peer Gynt" at this time, but the men rose to the situation much to their credit.
 Prof. Parker is a severe drill master, and there have been some faint hearts in the band. It needed yesterdays suc- cessful performance to encourage them in their work. The first and second movements of the, symphony were lit- tie rough in places and there were cer- tain crude passages which must be in a young orchestra. The scherzo was good and the last movement was wholly delightful and genuine treat. Prof. Parker's efforts were appaluded. His work is certainly winning warm ap- preciation.
 There was a little buzz of expectancy | when the applause for the symphony had subsided, which showed the interest felt in MT. Knights debut. | When he appeared he was loudly wei comed, and when Prof. Sanford came forward to turn the leaves for his pupil he was also greeted with burst oi hand-clapping
 As to this concerto, it is not one of the most popular Of the ordinary repertoire but it is brilliant and effective, if not of great depth, as is idiomatic of the piano-forte. Mr. Knight achieved 8 marked success. He has long beer known as an accompanist of extraordi nary ability, and yesterday he proved that he is quite equal to works of high CT calibre. He is equipped with al evenly balanced technique, and plays with al depth and sorority of tone ant breadth of interpretation, two the mos marked features of Prof Sanfords owr | playing, that are quite remarkable.
 When he had finished there was quite an ovation. Prof. Parker descended from the platform to congratulate tht youthful performer. and the orchestrt tapped loudly on their racks. He wa: obliged to return to the platform twice before the clapping ceased (there were even few bravos) and upon one visi he was presented with a huge buncl of white carnations tied with whit, satin streamers-the color being em blematic of his virgin appearance, w presume.
 His playing not only reflects credit o1 his teacher, Prof. Sanford, but on thu musical department of the college.
 The concert closed with the vel known Peer Gynt" suite of Grieg, { composition that taxes the finesse of tn, l best organizations. It was delightful, played and made a good close to a fint | concert,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Expressinns nf Srm n..thr.

Washington, Jan. 23-The house com- mittee on foreign affairs to-day unani- mously adopted a resolution offered by MT. Quigg, rep, Of New York, expres- sive of this governments sympathy with the Armenians. The resolution re- cites those parts of the various treaties with Turkey relating to the protection of the Armenian Christians: regrets their persecution by the Turks and calls upon the government Of Turkey prop erty to protect them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Miss Whites Song Recital.

Miss Villa Whitney White gave the first of two song recitals at United church chapel last night. She was greeted by a large audience of the best musical ard social people. Ii a charming entertainment Her sub- ject was the German ballad and TO- nance and she gave first a pleasant talk upon the origin and development of this form and then illustrated with program Of German ballads chosen by Dr. Heinrich Reimar of Berlin. Each song was translated and explained be- fore it was sung. There was an in- formal atmosphere about it, all of which made it a. delightful form of en- tertainment. Next week Miss Whites subject is the Songs of Great Britain l" Her accompanist is Miss M. F. Dilling- ham
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Many Were Disappointed.

The auxiliary fire alarm box in F. NJ. Brown & Co.'s store was pulled yester- day by some unknown person, causing an alarm to be sent in from box 29, To- cated at the corner of Chapel and Tenn pie streets. A large crowd collected, and when it turned out that there was no fire expressions of disappointment were heard from many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
New Haven Colony Historica, Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held in Colonial hall on Monday evening. January 27, at s o'clock.
 A paper will be read by Hon. Rob- ert ID. Benedict, LL- D., of New York city, entitled. "A Story of the Star Chamber and its Downfall
 The monthly meetings of the society are open to the public, and a cordial in vitation is extended to all. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Pres.
 HenryT T. Blake, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Superior Court-Judge shum way.

The jury has been excused in the su- perior court until next Tuesday. The suit of A. H. Wood of this city against E. J. Duck of Kent for damages for assault was to have been tried yester- day and the jury was in readiness.
 The case was brought for 1000. Wood went to Kent last summer and was as- saulted by Duck at the latter's hotel in that place By the settlement Wood receives $500 in cash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.

The suit of George Morgan against the city of Danbury occupied the attention of the supreme court yesterday.
 The attorneys for MT. Morgan were J. H. McMahon and c. w. Murphy and the interests of Danbury were looked after by Judge Brewster and Samuel Fessenden. The contest is over the amount of damages for defective sew CT. The case took up all yesterdays session
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Entertainment for the Y. W. c. A.

From an aesthetic standpoint the tab leaux from the story of Undine to be given at the Hyperion Wednesday, Feb ruary 12, are sure to be a success.
 The work has been carefully planned by an experienced leader, and we ex- pect to see some very enchanting eff fects. All lovers of romance and pict- uresque situations should not fail to at- tend these tableaux, which will be giv- en but one night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Court NoteR

Lee & Hoyt, the wholesale meat deal CTS on Union street, have brought suit against the city for s7,0o0 damages. which they allege they have suffered in consequence of the grading of Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Reduced tbe Fare

South Manchester, Jan. 23.-The South Manchester Railroad company has reduced the fare to the junction of the New England rad from ten to five cents. It has also added new trains to it's schedule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Thousands for Armeniaus,

Boston, Jan. 23.-Brown Brothers &. O. acknowledge to date the receipt of s11 ,S9e for the Armenian relief fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
Court of Common Pleas-t riminal Side
 Judge Hotchliss.

Late yesterday afternoon Andrew Picken, the saloon keeper at 137 Putnam street, was discharged, the jury finding him not guilty. He was charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law on December 1, 1895.
 David Hayes of Meriden pleaded gull ty to keeping gaming house in that place. He was fined $50 and costs, which he paid. The gaming parapher- nalia was ordered destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
City Court.-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 George A. Hanchett, trespass, contin-

George A. Hanchett, trespass, contin- ued one week. Edward J. McManus, vagrancy, continued; Frederick F. Smith, obtaining money under false pre- tences, continued to February 24; Chas. H. Davis, seduction, bound over to su- perior court; James Corcoran, drunken ness, s fine, s5.42 costs; Christopher Garry, theft, ss fine, $7.O6 costs; Francis Pelfetto, breach of peace, continued to January 26.
 Francisco Perfetto of Oak street who is charged with breach of the peace. came before Judge Cable yes- terday morning. and his bond was rais- ed to $500, in view of the statement of the case made by City Attorney Mat thewmanA Perfetto is charged with as- sault on Maria Barono, aged six years, who lives at 475 Oak street. The girls father came upon him Wednesday. and was so incensed that he tried to strike him. Perfetto drew a stiletto and was about to use it when Patrolman George Hyde appeared and took Perfetto into custody. The case was continued in the city court for further investfga- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-24
"REMINISCENCES
MISSION

Continued from First Page)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11


| Boston. Jan. GA letter from re-
liable correspondent of the foreign mis-
sionary society received "Wednesday
conveys the startling intelligence of
the butchery of 4 800 people Ia Guran.
Turkey. just when Christians all
over the world begin TO recover breath
from the awful scenes at Sivas. the
news comes OF their repetition with
even additional horrors at Manjaiulx
and Gurun. From total population
of 1000 Arnenians at Gurun. IL Is
stated on. good authority that 1900
are killed. All Gregorian and Prot
estant houses were looted and "a also
OF the Catholics. or the houses sacked
1000 were burned. including the three
Protestant chapels. The pastor Of the
Protestant church and his wife are
alive. with nothing to eat except lit
tie bread supplied by the government.
having lost all their household goods.
and his house was burned.
Three priests of the Gregorian
church were killed and another saved
his life by accepting the Mohammedan
faith. Girls and boys were carried Off
10 serve the vile purposes Of the murder
ers. Ii is said that mothers, TO save
their children from this fate, threw
them into the river.
Those who attacked the town were
chiefly kurds." the letter continues,
aided by the neighboring bad men OF
eli the Mohammedan races. There were
soldiers enough TO have defended the
town against all Corners from without.
Why they did not do IL is the question
and mystery which confronts the same
situation elsewhere.
THE soldiers did not defend any cx-
cept the Armenian Catholics. The re-
sistance made by the Gregorians and
the Protcstants was very feeble.
Houses, property and people whom the
government ami distinguished individ-
uals, wished to have protected were
spared without any apparent difficulty
even by the most ruthless looters."
Contributions to relieve the suffering
thousands Of Armenians in Turkey con-
tinuc to pour in in this city. Wednes-
day the $4,000 mark was reached. and
organizations are just being got into
working order all over New England
II is expected that 100000 viii be
raised.