davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-27
A GREAT MEETING OF BISHOPS
An Important Conference of Episcopal
Prelates to Assemble in England

An Important Conference of Episcopal
Prelates to Assemble in England
1t is just possible that Bishop Cheshire
may go abroad either in May or June to
attend the Lambeth Conference, which
has been called by the Arch Bishop of
Canterbury, to meet IN London. The
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States and Canada.
in communion with the See of Cante-
bury, will assembly from all parts of the
world, and their deliberations will oc-
cupy the whole month of July. Nearly
two hundred have already signified their
intention of attending. The American
Bishops have just received the outline
of the programme, which it is expected
will be followed, and many of the great
est problems of the day and their bear
ing upon the religious world, are among
the topics selected for consideration.
The conference will be held in the Great
Hall of the Church House, Dams Yard, :,
Westminster The opening and closing
services will be held in Westminster
Abbey and st. Paul's Cathedral, respec-
lively
The list Of the United States Bishops
VINO are cXpecIeu 10 De present 1T thF
conference includes the Bishops of Al
bauy, California, Connecticut, Central
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Easton, Fon
da Lac, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Los
Angeles, Maine, Marquette, Maryland,
Massachusetts. Michigan, Milwaukee.
Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New
ark, New York. North Carolina, Eas,
Carolina, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Pitts
burg. Southern Ohio, Springfield, Yer
mont. West Mission. New Mexico and
Arizona, South Dakota Southern
Florida. the Platte, and Western Texas.
The news & observer., 1897-03-27
Mrs. II. Mahler has returned from a
visit to Durham

Not everyone can go South
for March, but almost every
body can spend a dollar or
two for SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod-liver Oil. If you have
got a lingering cough or are
run down; are weak and ex-
hausted by reason of the
Grippe, ask your doctor if
SCOTS Emulsion isn't just
what you need in the emer-
gency. The combined vir-
tues of the Codliver Oil, the
Hypophosphites aud Glycer-
inc as prepared in Scott's
Emulsion will give you flesh
and strength rapidly and help
ysa back to health.
The news & observer., 1897-03-27
TIE ASYLUM CASES.

The agreed case in regard to the direc-
torship of the insane asylHms, not having
been prepared, was not heard here this
week by Judge Adams. 1t was agreed,
however, that the attorneys in the case
meet him in Greensboro some day this
coming week and let the matter be pass
ed upon by him so that it may go at once
to the SupreMe Court
The news & observer., 1897-03-27
Found Paine's Celery Compound the
Best of Remedies.
For the Nervous Exhaustion Consequent Upon
Her Arduous Work--The Remarkable Ar
tiste Who Stands Pre-EminentIy at the
Head of Her Profession.

smattering of medical knowledge as can
be picked up behind counter.
Paine's celery compound is prepared in
exact accordance with the prescription
OF Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LL.
D., of Dartmouth college. Its curative
effects have been closely watched by the
ablest physicians of every school, and
they are to-day agreed that it stands
The news & observer., 1897-03-27

The news of Modjeska's recovery from
the recent severe sickness that compelled
her to leave the stage will be q source
of congratulation to the whole world.
Modjeska,in in a letter to Wells, Richard
son & Company, says she has found (what
thousands of people in every station of
life have so often heartily testifcd) that
Paine's celery compound is the very best
The news & observer., 1897-03-27

Work is going forward on the new Ii
brary building at St Augustine School
1t is Of modern design somewhat like the
chapel recently erected. 1t will be Of
granite and sandstone. The additions
to this school improve the appearance
very much. The school grows in popu-
larity and efficiency all the time under
tss present excellent ManAgsMent
The news & observer., 1897-03-27
SMALL FIRE LAST NIGHT.

There was q fire in East Raleigh last
night, about IL O'Clock, near the corner
of East and Martin streets The fire
was well under way before the alarm
was turned in. and the house being a
small frame structure, it was almost en-
tirely consumed. The loss is about $100
The burned building was occupied by
negroes and was on Martin street.
The news & observer., 1897-03-27

over forr.rf,l those who he thought had
anything u do with his dismissal.
Now to avenge himself for tins and
gonc;aa .,crsonal grievance he proposes
" destroy the best chemical plant South
of R,lnmore, turn out of office one or the
finest corps of chemists and involve the
Sat, in Il useless expenditure of SoO,-
ND or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
SUED BY THE TPTTSTEF

Hartford, Feb. 15. The Yale Brick company at Berlin recently passed into insolvency and Frank H. Johnston was appointed trustee of the estate, and he has now sued F. H, Allis of this city, one of the stockholders Capital stock to the amount of $50,O00 was subscribed and paid for, including the Individual subscription of MT. Allis Of $5 GOO. which was never called in or issued, as the company concluded 70 do business on a capital of $50,000
 It is said that there was a full under standing between Mir. Allis and the di- rectOrs of the company that the sub- scription was not made by him in his individual capacity at aii but only as trustee. MT. Allis had advanced quite a sum of money to this company, talk ing second mortgage on the real es- tate to secure himself. This mortgage he foreclosed and secured judgment, with a time limit for redeeming the property. This time limit has expired and no one redeemed the property and it now belongs to MT. Allis.
 Attorney Hungerford counsel for Mr Allis, advises him that he cannot be held for this subscription as trustee Attorney Gaffney of this city and At torney Pierce of Bristol are counsel for MT Johnston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
MCKINLEY ILL.
President Elect Confined to Bed With
 an Attack of the Grip.

an Attack of the Grip.
 Canton, Feb Notwithstanding gossip was brought to an abrupt ter imitation this morning by the an- nouncement that MT. Mckinley was confined to his bed by a serious attack of the grip. Many office seekers and persons interested in the ambitions of friends are here await ing an opportunity to see MT. McKin- ley as soon as he is able to be about. They will be doomed to disappointment, for the president-elect will leave for Cleveland either tomorrow or Wednes- day.
 Dr. Phillips, the family physician of the McKinleys, is in attendance. He does not consider the illness serious and expects MT. Mckinley to be about in a few days. While governor of Ohio Ma jor Mckinley was seriously i'll with the grip, and was unable to attend to the duties of his office for a, week or ten days. His symptoms at present are similar to those on the former occa- sion.
 The members of the household are alarmed and the visitors are informed that they cannot see the president elect,
 Dr. Phillips said at noon to-day: MT. Mckinley has a severe cold, but will be about in a few days"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
MINISTER'S, MEETING
Considers Question as to Remarrying
 of Divorced People.

'
 of Divorced People.
 The ministers association at its meeting yesterday discussed the ques- tion as to whether ministers should of- ficiate at marriages where one or both of the parties had been divorced. The discussion was participated In by Rev. Allyn K. Foster, Rev. MT. Scofeld and Rev. Mir. Hovey.
 Rev. MT. Scofield said that the disci- pline of the Methodist church did not allow him much latitude, as it only per- mitted the remarriage of the innocent party, when a divorce had been granted for adultery.
 Tn many cases we have to take the word of the parties, and are doubtless imposed upon many times. wish that there could be uniform divorce law in this country. I believe the ministers of this state have the power, through CO., operation, to cause the repeal of the evil and terrible divorce laws If Con necticut, and have divorce granted only upon one ground"
 Rev. H. c. Hovey, formerly minister in this city, was present, and gave his views upon the matter. He said that very different conditions existed now and when Christ spoke of divorce. Few people at the present time," said MT. Hovey, "care to literally carry out the provisions of the Sermon on the Mount, and 1t may be the same re- garding divorce. The fact remains that all legal authorities are unanimous in favoring divorce. Now there were no state prisons in the time of Christ. Many states at present recognize the right of a wife to obtain a divorce if her husband is sentenced to life inn prisonment; he is regarded as legally dead. Now, what are we going to do about this? Should we not also regard the man as spiritually dead?"
 The majority of the ministers ex- pressed themselves as against marry ing divorced people, except the inno- cent party in the case where divorce had been granted on statutory grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

to the superior court, was also filed at $324O, of which $2,50O is in real estate At the beginning of the contest it was believed the estate was much larger than this. CLAIMS IN INSOLVENCY ALLOW
 ED.
 The commissioners on the insolvent estate of Charles Efros, the Grand ave- nue installment man, have allowed general claims of $S,S97.57 and privi- legged claims of $56,0l.
 Commissioners on the insolvent es- tate of Max M. Fisher have allowed general claims of $1,0S1, privileged claims of $S3,S1, and disallowed claims of SIP.
 REPRESENTED AS INSOLVENT.
 The estate of Attorney Charles A. Bray, deceased, has been represented to be insolvent. A hearing on the ap- pointment of commissioners will be held tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
FEBRUARY TERM OF UNITED
 STATES DIsTRIOr COURT.

Criminal and Civn Cases on the Docket
 Will of Albert D. Simon to be Contested
 Probate AppOlntinents-AIlege Passer
 of Counterfeit Money Before Commis-
 sioner Wright-Other Court Notes.
 Judge Townsend of the United States court yesterday handed down decis- ion in the case of Alveno M. Holmes against the United States, dismisslng the bill of the plaintiff. The plaintiff held a mortgage on the property of Rocco Calvello, who gave a bond in the court, which was forfeited by a court Judgment. Holmes contended that his mortgage should not have been includ- ed in the judgment, as it was, and sued to have his mortgage made good to him. It appeared that Calvello had only g. life interest in the property, which was his wifes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
PROFESSOR SANFORD TO PLAY

At the Oratorio Concert in Bridgeport
 To-Night.
 It is announced that Professor Samuel S Sanford will play Liszt's Hungarian Fantase" with the New York Sym phony orchestra, under the direction of Frank Damrosch at the oratorio concert in Bridgeport tonight. Professor San- ford consented to play at the last mo- ment to assist the society. The pro- gram as arranged consists of Mendels- sohn's 'Lore1ei" and a Wagner pro- gram, with excerpts from "The Flying Dutchman" and "Tannhauser." Kath- erine Hike, the soprano of the cathed- ral in New York, and Miss Esther Hirsch, also of New York, are the vocal soloists. Hike is to sing Santas Bal lad' from "The Flying Dutchman' D The orchestra also play an arrange ment of Bach's air for the G string
 A large party of people are going to Bridgeport for the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
EXHIBITION CoPLEy PRINTS

Evarts Cutler & Co are holding an exhibition of Cooley Prints published by Curtis & Cameron in Boston. These prints are Platinum Photographs most ly from the mural decorations in pub lie buildings. and some from private houses. The pictures by Edwin A. Ab- bey, John E. Sargent and Pierre Puvis de Chavannes in the Boston Public Li- brary are well reproduced; also several works of John La Farge, Elihu Vedder, Edwin H. Blashfield, Edward Simmons and Robert Blum. The public are cor dially invited to visit this exhibition freely. f16 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
CALLED TO BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Feb. 15.-The yestry of St. Pauls Episcopal church church of Fairfield has unanimously extended a call to the Rev. Allan E. Beeman of Port Henry, N. Y, to become rector of the church. Mir. Beeman is well known here. He filled a temporary vacancy in local church few years ago, and made many friends in the city. A new rectory is being built for him in Fairfield,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
JUDGE BALDWIN TO PRESIDE.

Bridgeport, Feb. 15.-The February term of the criminal superior court will begin in this city tomorrow Judge Simeon E. Baldwin will occupy the bench. as Judge Prentice's work in New Haven will keep him there for some time longer. The docket is an unusually large one, there being seven ty-four cases in all. Of these twenty three come from Stamford, where the Law and Order league descended upon the pool room managers. Max Lowen- stein and Mary and Ferdinand SZan- tho. the Brooklyn burglars, will be tried at this term of the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

held in the English seminary room 1S5 Elm street, last evening, Miss s. E. Woodbridge read a paper on the Re cent Report of the Royal Commission on English Secondary Education"
 The twentieth annual banquet of the Yale News will be held at Heub- lein's tomorrow evening.
 The second annual smoker of the Westminster club was held at Stewart S last evening. Music was furnished by a quartet from the glee club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
AWARD IN STAMFORD.
High Price for Gold Bonds.

Bids for $75,000 gold thirty-year per cent. bonds were opened in Stamford yesterday and awarded to the New York Security and Trust company at $10714 and interest. There were twen- ty-one bidders. representing Stamford, New York, and Boston. The very high price obtained is significant in connec- ton with the appearance of the gold proviso in a Connecticut town bond al most all bonds of Connecticut towns and cities marketed hitherto having been without the gold clause, which is pretty sure to be inserted in Connec- ticut bonds offered hereafter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
SALES OF PROPERTY.

The Italiano-Americani Macaroni company on Franklin street has sold out its plant to Crescerigo Jannini of Boston for S5,000. The business will be removed to Boston.
 MT. John F. Healy, the former pro- prietor, has also sold several building lots in Fair Haven. To John Dwyer he has sold 60 feet on Pine street; to J. P. B. Frodey, 35 feet on Pine street; to Daniel J. Sheehan, 35 feet on Grafton street, and to John H. Muldoon, 35 feet on Grafton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
OTHER CASES.
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK

The sixteenth annual reception and ball of the Knights of St. Patrick will be held in the Hyperion tomorrow evening. The hall will be handsomely decorated by Moore, and the Second regiment band will furnish concert mu- sic and Prof. Mallon's orchestra will play for the dancing There are twen- ty dances and twenty promenades on the program. There has already been large sale of tickets. Supper will be served at the New Haven house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
BANNER LODGE.

Banner lodge, No. 1, Degree of Hon. or, A. o. U. w., will give an entertain ment at it's hall, Courier" building, State street, this Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary IS. Each member is to bring a specimen of his success in the art of cake baking, in which the members are said to be adopts At the close of the regular exercises the various samples will be tested and prizes awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
GIVEN TO sCHooLMATEs.

A Very Pretty Valentine Tea by Little
 Miss Clara Ames.
 Little Miss Clara Ames, daughter of Fire Commissioner c. G. Ames, gave a valentine tea to her young schoolmates at her home, 219 Grand avenue, yester- day afternoon.
 The little hostess was atttred as a queen of hearts and her brother Wal ter as the king of hearts. The misses and masters enjoyed themselves with games and dancing, after which a sup per was served.
 Among the little ones present were the Misses Jane Ball, Hulda Koella, Mamie O'Connor, Jean Mcdonald, and Masters Lloyd Salisbury, Malcolm Nc Donald, Irwin Liefield and Henry Musch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
THE STEEL COMPANIES FIGHT.
A Large Eastern Contract-Prospect of
 Territorial Agreements.

A Large Eastern Contract-Prospect of
 Territorial Agreements.
 New York Feb. 15.-Local represen- tatives of the large steel mills were interested this morning in a big con- tract for steel rails for an eastern road which has been holding off since the pool dissolved. One of the largest com- panies offered at noon to close for $20.25 a ton including freight charges to this city. The offer will probably be taken as 1t comes from a strong concern, fully able to meet competition. It was said later that ordinary business could be placed to-day at s20.75 at this city, and that rates would be stiffened from now on. The heavy business of last week has reduced the supply at many points, and a normal market is expected soon. The strongest companies, it is believed will insist on better rates this week, and it is not unlikely that an informal agreement of general nature may be entered into between companies in the same territory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
SERIOUS RESULTS AvERTED.
Charles w. McAndrew Now Recover ing from the Effects of a Painful Ac-

Charles W. McAndrew Now Recover
 ing from the Effects of Painful Ac-
 cident.
 Charles w. McAndrew of 8S Nicoll street, who is employed at the Marlin Fire Arms shops, met with a painful and serious accident several weeks ago, from the effects of which he Is now recovering. MT. McAndrew had started to go down stairs in the dark and stu1n- bled. He struck the back of his head on the edge of a stair in falling. The part of the head which was struck was near the base of the brain and the re- suit was that MT. McAndrew was seized by shock of paralysis. The first shock was soon followed by another and his condition had become very serious when his physician discovered an ab- scess on the back of the head where the bruise had been made by the unfor- tunate fall. The abscess was removed few days ago and MT. McAndrews at once began to grow better. He is now rapidly improving and will prob- ably recover sound health again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
CHANGES AT sPR1NGsIpE.

The selectmen have decided to make changes in the, almshouse at Spring side so that 200 more inmates can be accommodated there. The attic will be fitted up into a hospital ward, leaving the present hospital room to be used for other purposes. The work will be be- gun this week and will cost about S3. .O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
WANT GUNN RE-APPOINTED.

New Haven County Lawyers Petition
 the Court.
 The members of the New Haven county bar have memorialized the judges of the common pleas court in behalf of the re-appointment of Hon. George M. Gum of Milford to the of flee of prosecuting attorney for the criminal side of the common pleas court. The petition is accompanied by a long list of the names of prominent lawyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
WINTHROP CASTLE.

Winthrop Castle No. 10, K. G. E., will hold their fourth anniversary at Red Mems hall on Wednesday evening, would like to see all members present; also members of other castles to have a good time for the good of the order There will be something for the inner man; also something for smokers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
s1MoN1 GIVEN A HEARING.

John Simoni, who was arrested last week on the charge of having passed a counterfeit dollar, was given a hearing yesterday morning by United States Commissioner Wright. He was bound over to the next term of court in $5,000 bonds in default of which he was re- manded to jail. Simoni will be tried next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
UP TO DATE.

The meeting of Mrs. Laurens-I.en- nox's up to Date" club will take place at the home of Mrs. Percy Greist, in Westvflle. Concord, the Home of Emerson, Thoreau, Hawthorne and AL colt" will be the subject
 Wednesday, Mrs. Lennox will meet her town class at Mrs William l.. Loomis' apartments in the "Osmond '' on West Chapel street Arctic EX- plors tions" is the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
Court Notes.

court NOtess
 Before United States Commissioner W. A. Wright yesterday morning John Simone of New York was given hear ing on the charge of passing counter felt coin.
 Evidence strong enough to support | the charge was presented, and Simone | was bound over to the next session of the United States court which sits here next week.
 Simone was placed under s5,00O bonds, failing to procure which, he was sent to jail to await trial.
 | He was arrested February 9, after an | investigation by Sergeant Orr of the Howard avenue precinct. Sergeant Orr discovered three different places along the line of Congress avenue where Simone had been trying to pass counterfeit quarters. Simone is about twenty-five years old, and is very in telligent looking and well dressed. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS WITH | DRAWN Attorney Edmund Zacher of the firm of Harrison x Zacher, counsel for Mrs. John l. Goodrich in the divorce pro- ceeding brought some weeks since, yes terday filed with the clerk of the su- perior court formal withdrawal of the 1 case.
 SUES HIS FORMER WIFE. FOR l DAMAGES.
 Property belonging to Louisa K. Vet ter at Washington and Liberty streets has been attached for $4,000 in suit to recover S3,000 damages alleged to be due her divorced husband, Emil H Vetter. In the writ 1t is alleged that on September 13, 1880, the couple bought the property and for reasons best known to themselves the title was re- corded in the wife's name. Vetter al leges that he has advanced $1, 800 fol repairs on the buildings and s1,S12.S2 fol material, carpenter work and supplies in repairing. The valuation of the place is s12, 900, and vetter claims that of all he had advanced only s2o0 has been returned, and demands a payment or the return of the title to himself. CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT
 George Allen, charged with embez- zling funds belonging to the hardware firm of Linsley & Lightbourn, by whict he was employed was tried in the city court before Judge Dow yesterday morning. He was represented by At torney Prentice Chase. City Attorney Matthewnaan prosecuted
 It was testified that Allen collected money for various farming implements sold by the firm and failed to make any return. Bonds were fixed at $300. UMBRELLA THIEF SENT TO JAIL
 George Temple and Alfred Coville two menders of umbrellas, who were arrested last week, charged with ap- propriating umbrellas belonging to Miss Margaret Sanford and Miss Margaret Collins, were tried in the city court yes terday There were three charges against Temple and one against Co- ville
 Temple was sentenced to three months in jail in each case Coville was discharged.
 OTHER CASES
 Mary Felicio was fined $4 for drunk enness in the city court by Judge Dow yesterday morning. Her husband, Pc. ter Felicio, appeared against her, an6 said he had to call a policeman in his house and have her taken away
 The continued case of James Fallen charged with keeping an unregistered dog, was nolled, the accused havins complied with the law.
 Annie Howard was yesterday fined $20 and costs for drunkenness. She is an old offender
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,
Changes in the Well Known Firm of
 Maier Zunder & Sons.
Inert A Rosenthal. "

Albert A Rosenthal, who has for some time been member of Mafer Zunder & Sons. wholesale grocery and liquor store on State street, has sold out his interest to Maier Zunder, the senior member of the firm, and his two sons, Albert and Theodore. The business will be conducted under the same name as heretofore. MT. Rosenthal will en- gage in business on his own account,