davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
PASTOR WYATT RESIGNS.
He Will Not Leave His Church, Hov
ever Until Next SDring

He Will Not Leave His Church, How
ever, Until Next Spring.
The Rev. A, H. Wyatt, a former
Methodist pastor in this city and who
has been the pastor of the South Sec
and street Methodist church in Will
liamsburg since last April, has tender
ed his resignation to the official board
Of the church. He was the pastor of
the church fifteen years ago, and last
spring the New York East conference
sent him back. He told New York
Sun reporter that his resignation would
not take effect until the conference
meets in the spring.
Everything here" he said, sis har-
monious, but the eastern district OF
Brooklyn is not what it was fifteen
years ago, and with the new bridge it
will probably be worse in this section
l am satisfied that can do better else
where"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
FELL IN A FIT

Yesterday afternoon while Lizzie
Higgins was walking along the street
near the corner of State and Grown
streets she was taken with a fit and
the police ambulance was summoned
She was taken to her home. at the cor
ner of Congress avenue and Lafayette
street.
A lady protests against the publicity
allowed by the police officers in the
affair, saying that when the unfortu-
nate woman was carried into a store
near by she was surrounded by a crowd
of gaping men. who had rushed into
the store to see what was going on and
who should have been sent away by
the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE
Of New Haven Merchant in Boston's
PIiz1ard

OF New Haven Merchant in Boston S
Blizzard.
M. E. Cosgrove, the well known
and popular Church street shoe dealer,
had quite an exciting experience in
Boston during the recent severe snow
storm, which was particularly severe
"at the Hub" MIR. Cosgrove was
about to return home from business
trip but the blizzard kept him a pris-
oner, in the house of a friend on Bea-
con street, for two days. He says that
the storm in this city was mild affair
in comparison to that which struck"
Boston and fairly paralyZed most of
the Industries and completely blocked
traffic for day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
PROBATE MATTERS.

In the probate court Yesterday Will
liam F. Knapp. trustee of the insolvent
estate of Frank B. Harris, a painter
made return of the estate. There was
absolutely nothing for the creditors af-
ter the court fees were paid and even
then the counsel fees. were reduced
one-half
Charles Kleiner and John r. Booth
We're appointed commissioners on the
estate of the late Jacob Wahrenberger
the bother In Dixwell avenue. Wah-
renberger's estate is represented as in
solvent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
ST ALnYSIuS, CADETS.

The st. Aloysius' Cadets Of st. Johns
r. c, parish have been organized with
"a membership of 10 by Fathers Nc
earthly and Heating and J, F. Bren-
nan. The boys will soon become con-
nected with the Catholic Total Absi-
nence union of Connecticut. The
pledge is against drinking Intoxicating
liquors, smoking cigarettes and using
profanity. Next Saturday the cadets
will hold another meeting for the cleo
ton OF officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04

THE WORLDS PROBLEM.
How to save money, Read page in
next Mondays Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
TEMPLE GOLD MEDALS.
Philadelphia, Feb. a.--The

PhllaueIphia, Feb' a,--Ihe ANNOUNCES
ment was made to-day in connection
with the annual exhibition of the
Academy of Fine Arts that the temple
gold medals have been awarded to
Wilton Lockwood of Boston for his pic
ture, THE Violinist," and to Edward
E. Rock of Newport. r. l., for one en-
titled Pearl Clouds Moonlight" Mr..
Lockwood's picture recently received
third prize at the exhibition in Carne-
gle art gallery. Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
Palace Market.

Although Beef has advanced 31s per cent.
for the past two weeks, we shall Continue to
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
Chickens &C. Turkeys lOc Legs of Lamb
10c Extra Fancy Stock Philadelphia Ca
pons, to 10 pounds each, ut 14c pound.
e. SCHOENBERGER & Son.
1926 George street, and 1923 Central Mar
ket, Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.

GRAND MAStlU ERADE BALI.
The first grand masquerade ball OF
the employees of the Mathushek Piano
company was held in the town hall
West Haven, last night. There were
$50 couples in the march.
The following We're the several com.
mittees:
Floor manager-Thomas McDermott
Floor committee-T. Sandner, Will.
/ liam Hausman, L. McEvoy and 7. Eng.
lish.
Committee of arrangements-E. Gui
nan, chairman; A. Dunsing. John Me-
Nulty, James McNulty and 0. Gilroy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04

THERE is ONE SUPREME REASON
why ROYAL HEATERS lead all others
MERIT. Absolute satisfaction goes with
every one, whether 1t be a Hot Water,
Steam, or Hot Air Heater; all are econom-
zeal, powerful, long-lived Nothing compli-
Gated about them, but every essential
present to form an ideal heating appa-
ratus,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04

I'm proud of you," said the head
of the firm. II have letters from all
over Kansas saying that they have
seen our samples. How in the world
did you manage it?'' as he patted the
travelling man on the back
Cyclone. Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-04
COAL ADVANCES.

New York, Feb. 3.-Anthraeite coal
has been advanced ten cents per ton
all round on the basis of "a per ton for
stove size and other sizes in proportion.
The advance is said to be the logical
outcome of the present cold spell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
Natchman Commits Suicide.

Windsor Locks, Jan. 9--Robert Car roll, aged fifty-two, unmarried, who has been employed as night watchman at two years, died at his boarding house on Oak street this morning, from self inflicted wound. He was found lying in bed early Saturday evening with a ghastly cut in the abdomen from his razor and the bedding all about him soaked with blood. When medical aid arrived the man was so weak from loss of blood that there was no possible chance to save his life. It is thought that Carroll became insane from brood ing over some money he invested a few years ago with disastrous results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
Forecast of the House.

The civil service debate which has been in progress in the house during the past week will be concluded, probably on Tuesday when vote will be taken on a motion to strike out the ap- propriation for the maintenance of the committee The motion Is foredoomed to defeat so that the political contribu- tions to the literature of this vexed question will eventuate in nothing. Tbe debate, however, has served to define the positions of the members. It has proven that comparatively few of the enemies of the system are willing to go to the length of voting for the repeal of the law.
 It is claimed that preliminary can vass of the republicans of the house has developed over one hundred on the side who are willing to vote for modifica- ton of the law. If, with the democrats, many of whom are against the entire law and desire to see 1t wiped off the statute books, they would probably command a majority. But quite a number of democrats whose hostility to the law is outspoken, say they will not vote for notifications of the law which will simply result in the removal of democrats from office and the substitu- tion of republicans. They prefer, if it is not to be repealed, to see the law stand as it is. The entire populistic strength will oppose every motion to repeal or modify the law. After the legislative. executive and judicial appropriation bills is out of the way, either the agri- cultural or diplomatic and consular bill will be taken up The diplomatic and consular bill is very likely to cause ex- tended debate on the pending foreign questions, Cuba, Hawaii and the situa- tion in the Orient, etc, one of which may be made fruitful theme of discus ci
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
THE GRowyn OF BRYANIsM.
London Times Predicts a Desperate Fight
 in a Few Months.

London, an. 10.-The Times, comment ing editorially this morning on dis patches from MT. George w. Smalley, it's New York correspondent, dealing with the growth of Bryanism among the democrats and the disintegration or the republicans and predicting silver majority in the next house of represen- tatives, attributes the reaction" to President McKinley's 'temporizing atti- tude and ambiguous language on the currency question" The Times says: "It cannot be that the forces which de- feated Bryanism in 1896 are wholly shattered and annulled by a series of tactical errors, but an immense advan- tage has undoubtedly been given to the anarchical and predatory tendencies which have recently become so formida- ble in American society by the misman- agement of the republican party. Clear ly there will be desperate fight a few months hence, to be renewed at the presidential contest of 1900, over the same issues which were supposed to be settled by the election of MT. McKin- lev
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
JUDGE ALBERT BOYNT0N DEAD. For Twenty-Five Years Editor of the De-
 troit Free Press.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 9.-Judge Albert Boynton, for twenty-five years political editor of the Detroit Free Press, died tonight at the Alma, Mich, Sanitarium. He had suffered from kidney troubles for two years past, which finally caused other complications. Last September he relinquished his work and was taken to Alma three weeks ago, but was una ble to rally Judge Boynton was born March 31, 1887, at Bangor, Me. His father was of English ancestry and his mother lineal descendant of John AL den and other pilgrims. He came to Detroit in 1S57 practicing law and be- came acting city attorney and later po- lice judge In 1872 he resigned office and purchased an interest in the Free Press and has ever since been the edi- torial writer of the paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
LAWRENCE, MASS, EXCITED.
Mayor Eaton Takes Vigorous Action to
 Stops Sunday LTunor SeIIinC

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 9.-This city is in state of excitement over the atti- tude of Mayor Eaton in regard to ille- gal selling of intoxicants on Sunday. His honor addressed the members of the police force at roll call on Friday even- ing and later held a conference with Marshal Bailey. Saturday afternoon the hotel proprietors were summoned to police headquarters by the marshal and were given to understand that the law was to be rigidly enforced from this time out To-day a special detail was made and a patrolman was stationed at the entrance to each hotel. Persons entering were subjected to the closest scrutiny It was thus impossible for the clerks to sell to any extent. It is said that the same action will be taken during the rest of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
THE ANNEXATION QUESTION
SCHEDUEED FOR DISCUSSION IN
 THE SENATE TO-DAY.

Opposition Feel Confident of Their Ability
 10 Defeat the Treaty-They Claim Thirty
 five Votes-Senator Merrill Preparing a
 Speech Against Ratification Resolution
 Senator Money Added to Supporters.
 Washington, Jan. 9.-Interest in the
 senate proceedings for the week centers
 in the promised debate of the treaty for
 the annexation of Hawaii, which will
 be taken up on Monday Senator Da-
 wis has given notice that he will move
 an executive session for the considera-
 tion of the treaty each day until the
 treaty shall be finally disposed of. The first effort on Monday will be to secure open doors for the debate This motion will be made by Senator Pettigrew, of the opposition but there is no likelihood that it will carry. The prevailing opin- ion is that the debate will not be pro- longed on the treaty, but theories as to the length of time vary all the way from a week to a month.
 The opposition to the treaty assert that they have no disposition to prolong the discussion owing to their confidence
 in their ability to defeat the treaty.. They claim thirty-five votes in opposi-
 tion and state that among these there will be more than one republican. Sen
 ator Morrill, adheres to his original de-
 termination to oppose the ratification
 resolution, and he is preparing a speech
 on that side of the question. The name 70 io
 side is added to the list of supporters of the treaty, making five democrats
 who will certainly favor annexation. Senator Butler, populist, whose position
 has not heretofore been generally | known, to-day announced himself as opposed to ratification.
 | It may be accepted as true that if the opponents of annexation become thoroughly convinced that they can se- cure the one-third vote necessary to ac- complish that end they will allow the
 vote to come without delay, reserving any dilatory tactics to which they may be disposed to resort for use in connec- | tion with the joint resolution for annex ation, which would follow the defeat of | the treaty This resolution would re- quire only majority vote and it is conceded on all sides that the annexa- tionists have the necessary majority. | In open session the calendar presents | many subjects that may receive atten- | ton, including especially the immigra- | ton and the census bill, the latter af- | fording basis for speeches upon the civil service. Senator Fairbanks has given notice of speech on the immi- grafton bill on Tuesday and Senator Butler will speak on his resolution pro- viding for the election of federal judges by the people, some day during the week. Discussion of the financial ques- l tion is also among the probabilities | Senator Davis is expected to open the | Hawaiian debate with ;a set speech on Monday. but there is a probability that he will defer his main argument until later in the discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
MADAME CARNOT ENTERTAINED. Widow of the Late French President Guest
 of the Porters.

Paris, Jan. 9.-General Horace Porter, United States ambassador, and Mrs. Porter entertained at dinner yesterday evening Madame Carnot, widow of the late President Carnot, and several of the ambassadors and ministers and their wives. Princess Isenburg -Birstein, M Paul Deschanel of the chamber of depu- ties, MT and Mrs Newberry, Mir and Mrs. Cane, and MT. Henry Vignaud, secretary of the United States legation, and Mrs. Vignaud
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE EXPRESS.
Accident to Engine While Making 30 Miles
 an Hour-Three Injured.

an Hour-Three Injured.
 New York, Jan. 9.-The rim of one of the big six-foot drivers of the engine drawing the Royal Blue Line express for Baltimore and Washington burst as the train was rushing past Norwood de pot to-day Three persons were injur- ed. The train was making fully fifty miles an hour when the accident oc- cured A piece of the driver went through coal car standing on the side track A hole three feet square was torn in the side of the car. A. s. Ander- son was badly cut about the face. John Winer of Sudbury, Pa., was on the seat behind him. The fragments dashed the seat from it's fastening and Winer was severely bruised. When the accident occurred the fireman, Frank McManus. was thrown down and received a severe scalp wound. The accident occa5ioned considerable excitement in the train. which proceeded an hour later with a new engine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
SAILED uIrH FIRE .4BoARD.
Crew First Refused to Ship But Were
 Compelled To,

St. Johns, N F., Jan. 9-The steamer Lambert's Point, Captain Humphreys, which has been lying for some days since she arrived with her cotton cargo on Friday, sailed for Liverpool to-day with deck load of cotton still afire. The crew refused to sail in her until compelled by the police. If the fire be- comes serious it is intended to jettison the cotton. The Allnick has had her propeller repaired and sailed for Balti- more to-day. The steamer 'Penarth Br) Captain Morgan, nine days out from Norfolk, Va, for Manchester, with cotton and a general cargo, arrived here to-day, short of coal, She met se- we're weather, but escaped without dam age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
DOGS FOR THE KLONDIKE.
First Cargo Landed at Halifax Had q
 Rowling Time,

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. S.The steamer Portia, from St. Johns. N. F., landed here to-day the first cargo of dogs ever brought to Halifax. There were 1SOs head, all told, and they were having ~ bowling time between decks when the steamer reached her docx In the trans- fer to the railway for shipment to the west several managed to escape and; were not recaptured. The man in charge of them said he was about sick of the job. It is estimated that by the time the dogs reach Vancouver they will have cost about $60 a head. The ami mals are intended for use by fortune seekers in transporting outfits to the Alaskan gold fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
REV. .DR. JOHN HALL RESIGNS
PASTOR OF FIFTH AVENUE PRES.
 BYTERIAN CHURCH.

Served for Period of Thirty Years
 Uttered Parting Words by Way of Pres
 Jude to His Reading His Letter of Resig-
 nation-Deep Emotion Manifested
 ceives Salary of SsO,oOO.
 New York, Jan. 9.-Rev. pr. John Hall announced to his congregation this morning, his resignation as pastor of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church. Many of his old parishioners heard it with deep emotion and when the ser- vices were concluded not few mem bers of this rich congregation forgot the restraints of formality and clustered around their pastor of three decades. It was after the sermon and just before the closing hymn that Dr. Hall chose to read the communication that told breaking off of his relations as pastor with the congregation.
 Having served the church for forty eight years, and as pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church for thirty years" Dr. Hall read from his letter of resignation, after prayerful and long consideration, l have decided to resign this pastorate so as to allow the breth- ren of the session to choose 8 successor of requisite energy" Dr. Hall then read a communication from the brethren of the session stating that a meeting would be held at the church on January 8 to take action upon the request of the pastor for a dissolution of the official relation between the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church and himself
 In his sermon Dr. Hall had uttered parting words to his congregation by way of prelude to his reading his letter of resignation. This church. he said. lis ninety years old. Five pastors pre- cede me. For thirty years have been privileged to minister to the people of this crurch. have labored not for the sake of popularity, but for the saliva N tion of those who believe in the word of God. I have labored not for exhibitions of scholarship or rhetoric, but for the welfare of believers in Christ. And now, that speak here flo rthe last time, let me beg and entreat that when you no longer hear my voice, you will carry out the exhortation contained in these verses of scripture: Remember them which had the rule over you; who have spoken unto you the words of God;;s whose faces follow. considering the end of their conversation, Jesus Christ the same yesterday and to-day and for- ever.'
 pr. John Hall was born in Armagh. Ireland, July 13, 1929. He entered BeI-s fast college when thirteen years old In June, 1S49 he first began to preach as a missionary. He was appointed cora- | missioner of education about 1859. In 1867 Dr. Hall came to this country as a delegate to the Old School Presbytery assembly of the United States, which met in Cincinnati. In New York he Was 1 invited to speak in the Fifth avenue church, then situated at 18th Street. It's regular pastor, Rev. Nathan l.. Rice. was absent because of i'll health. After the services the pastorate of the church was rendered Dr. Hall, but 1t was only | upon his return to Ireland that he de-s cided to accept 1t. Dr. Hall has been receiving about s30,o00 year for his | services, $15,00O of which was his sal ary as pastor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
HAS NOT BOUGHT TEE BROWNS.
Brush Tried to Negotiate Loan to Place
 Won Der Ahe on His Feet.


 Won Der Ahe His Feet.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 9.-Mr. John T. Brush, being asked to-day by rep resentative of the Associated Press if he for his own account or his friends had purchased the St. Louis baseball club, replied that neither himself nor his friends had bought that property. On being asked if there was any pros pect of such a purchase on the part of himself or his friends, he replied em- phatically that there was not Being further asked to explain his recent visit to St. Louis and MT. Won der Ahe's vis- it to Indianapolis, he said: Early in December MT. Won der Ahe appealed to me for financial aid. Upon his state ment and showing I endeavored to handle a loan that would place him up- on his feet again, but found it impossi- ble and impracticable to do so. He then offered the club for sale. l secur- ed for him prospective buyer, but no terms could be made that were agree able to all''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
ConId Not ExpInin Ii.

St. Louis, Jan. 9.-Four Italians, Car los Pasquino, Jose Arno, Charles Cerut- ti and Frank Bassi, have been arrested on charge of swindling. The prison- CTS are charged with being the perpe- trators of swinging in every prominent city in the United States. Pasquino had $4 4,00O in his possession and could not explain where he got it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
BoDIEs BRoUGar UP.
Those of Two Miners Thought to be Alive
 in a Shaft.


 in Shaft.
 Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 9.-~The bodies of John Tossing, Charles Winters and An tone Weinberger, the miners whom it was last night thought were alive in the Mt. Carmel Coal eonlpany's mine were brought up at noon to-day Neither Weinberger nor Winters body showed signs of violence and it is be- lieved they were smothered to death. Tossing was badly burned. James Zimmerman, who was last night report ed as among the rescued, was the last man taken out to-day. Although badly burned he will recover. The mine is badly damaged. The explosion Is be- lieved to have resulted from dust creat- ed by one of the shot firers. Number five is the largest shaft of the Mt. Car mel company and this winter it had been worked by three shafts aggregat- ing 5000 miners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
Steamship Engineers of Am erica.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The annual conven- tion of the Brotherhood of Steamship Engineers of America adjourned to-day. The reports of the officers showed the organization to be in fourishing con- dition. Resolutions were passed favor- ing 21-foot canal for Chicago river; also the construction of the Nicaraguan canal by Americal capital. These reso- lutions will be presented to congress. The old officers were reelected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
The CuIebra Cut.

Colon, Columbia. via Galveston, Tex as, Jan. 9.-Mr. Lyman Cooley, the well known engineer, and other engin- eers bound for Nicaragua, have careful ly examined the Culebra. cut. They are unanimous in admitting the feasibility of the Panama canal along that route alleging that the obstacles to be over come elsewhere would be greater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
Fatal Cyclone in Kentuc,,v

St. Louis, Jan. 9.-A special to the Republic from Morgansfield, Ky, says: At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon a cyclone struck this city, unroof1ng the old Meth odist church and the Parsons hotel and partly demolshing several business houses. Harry Sellers, the marshal, who was in the police office, was in- stantly killed by falling walls. The storm struck the city from the south west and lasted only few seconds.