davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
BRUTAL MURDER in HOTEL
ASSASSIN SPLIT CHEFS SKULL, CUT OFF
STRIPS OF FLESH AND DANCED
ON THE BODY.

Bridgeport. Conn. May 11.-One Of the most
brutal murders ever committed in this city took
place at the Atlantic Hotel this morning Law
renee BressanO fireman in the hotel. crept into
the meatroOm and split the skull of Michael Tor
nsh. the chef with meat cleaver. He then took
large butcher knife and slashed the body hor-
ribly. He OFF the nose and ears. gouged out
the eyes, and then cut strip after strip of flesh
from the face of the unfortunate victim
When the upper part of the body was unreeog-
nizable Bressano jumped the body and danced
from the head the feet of his victim. until the
police, attracted by the frenzied yells of the muir
Gerer arrived. BressanO then turned his attention
to his would be CaptOTs. and was not subdued
until policeman had broken club over his
head and another had Knocked him senSeless with
the brass buckle of belt.
BressanO at Police Headquarters admitted the
murder and said he felt better for having COM
mitted IT, II IS believed that trouble over a
woman led him to kill his fellow workman he
will have preliminary trial tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

boom their fellow students for that office. 1t Is
the proud boast-a boast with more or less
reason for the clam-that no candidate Tor
moderator was ever rejected if he failed TO
land one wear he at least got an advertisement,
and by exhibiting the perseverance OF the SAINTS
he at last ran against a weaker man and won.
he never failed. even though he were deIerreo
once twice many times.
DR.. David r. Kerr. the president of Bellevue
College, Omaha has many qualifications thaC
the other men in the race do not possess; among
them is that of locality. One looks in vain
through the list of mOderators during the ia
years since the first General Assembly 10 find
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Members of the Pittsburg Presbytery are out
with a signed statement favoring one Of their
commissioners. and the Moderator of the Synod
Of Ohio has issued a circular signed officially
urging the election Of another from the West
One Of the candidates laid his hand recently
upon a younger commissioners. and said in
fathery manner:
"Now, I am not doing thing toward getting
the nomination: am not turning my hand over
nor moving a finger toward that end. The COM
missfoners know what I have done for the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
DIR. ADLER on NEGRO PROBLEM.
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE so
CIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE

a W
CIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE
The closing exercises Of the Society for Ethical
Culture and the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
society were celebrated yesterday morning. under
the direction of the leader. DR.. Felix Adler, az
Carnegie Hall. The auditorium was filled
Sometimes in a few days. Dr. Adler said. one
underwent change in way OF thinking which
altered ones views OF life Since he had last ad-
dressed the society he had undergone a mental
change This was on account OF his new expert
ences in the South. The problem. the speaker
said was a grave proposition which confronted ths
South. While he had undergone no change OF
moral Judgment. DR.. Adler said that contact with
a new thing had given him opportunity to under
stand thu situation from the point OF view OF tnoss
who were in it, He said he had been impressed
by three phases of the question He continued:
The first point that impressed the differ
between historic race and a child race.
The Aryan and Semitic races, after thousands OF
years of hard thinking and dealing with erner-
gencies are historic races The negroes a child
race They have the recklessness the carelessnesss
impatience in industry, the lack or providence.
race planted in the midst OF the advarcet
race, and in some parts OF the dark belt
they number seven TO one The problem OF rapidly
taking them over the distance intervening bsrwee1
them and the advanced race is tremendous.
The second point which I observed was that
slavery had not ntted the negroes for freedom. II
tiOns. while In other IL helped it. IT destroyed
the family. the basis OF morality. They sunk
raise themselves lost, but the external prop which
held them up knocked from under them This
is not indictment of the negro but or the slavery
which forced him down. and did not teach him howl
10 stand on his own feet
The third impression which 1 received vas sense
OF the damage we had done by iniudicious intsr|
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Presbyterian Church. and. for that matter, IN
all the churches throughout the land. There is
scarcely a worthy cause-regOus. educational
or philanthropiC-whi has not received prac-
teal sympathy from one or more members OF
this family for more than three generations. DR..
Dodge, after serving on the home board
member for many years chosen TO succeed
DR. John Hall as its president, and is said 10 be
a model presiding officer in that board
DIT. Howard Duffied the pastor OF the Old
First Church. in this city, will doubtless be the
choice of the majority of the conservative dele
cation from the New York Presbytery. DR..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

in the Orient cheering and blessing the workers
wherever he has gone. He has then come home
and told the story of his mission experiences
and brought a blessing to the churches In the
home land He has gone the length and breadth
of the country addressing synods and presby-
teries and missionary conventions and deliver
ing missionary sermons full OF power: moreover,
he has given a to the mission field
PENNSYLVANIA HAS TWO MEN.
DR. Richard Sill Holmes of Pittsburg. for
many years has been potent factor in the
general assemblies. He is an enthusiastic friend
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Church and if they want me to be the moder-
ator. that is an anair with which / have nothing
10 do | must abide by the will of my brethren.
7 have not asked man for his vote and | never
will but If there is anything that you
do conscientiously in my behalf l shall be very
grateful for your kindness; but, remember, l
not doing thing myself"
EASTERN MEN SUGGESTED
Beginning at the East, among the candidates
mentioned are these: The Rev. DR.. d. Stuart
Doege. a member of family we'll known in the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Duffield occupies the pulpit which has already
had four moderators. but none within twenty
two years. DR.. w. NJ. Paxton now of Princeton
Seminary, occupied that office in 1880 Few men
in the Church equal DR.. Duield in public ad-
dress. in parliamentary knowledge in judicial
qualities Four times the moderator of the New
York Presbytery, well as the moderator of
the New-York Synod, his rulings have never
been questioned.
Dr. Wilson Phraner. the assistant pastor OF
the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church. in East
Orange, N J., is one of the best known and best
loved men in the ministry of any denomination.
He is the oldest member OF the board of home
missions. and has visited every mission station
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

the presbytery of New-York except his own
With DIR. Duffield and DIR. Dodge both put in
nomination. it viii cost some pangs to vote
against either Already the younger men are
humming:
''How happy could be with either
Were tother dear charmer away.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
DO unto others as you would
 they should do unto y0u.'

The above is what's known as the "Golden Rule," and as we understand 1t, should be practiced by all people who have wi.nin them a Christian heart, and, as a rule, we think it's lived up to here in Waterbury. But we have grave doubts about this motto in one instance; ,is our landlord $ and their agent; and why? Because we doubt if they would relish Delng kicked out of their place of business after laporing for thirteen years to build up a good trade, and. mind you, get just thirty days notice to qult When you deduct four Sundays and Christmas and New Years day, It leaves us twenty-four days to get out" IT we owed them anything we admit they would be justified; but we don't and never alu and thank heaven, never will This is simply a case of not drinking good tea and coffee, the kind we sell. However, we have no hard feelings in the, matter; we are go- ing to a better landlord and, by the way, we are going from the first ward into the world famous fifth. Let us say right here, it doesn't matter where we are, the quality of tea. coffee and butter sold by us will be the high grade. We believe in doing unto oth- CTS as we would they should do unto us at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03

A son was born last nght to Mir and Mrs John Bergen Of 263 Baldwin street.
 The Penny Prevalent Fund bank will be open for the public tomorrow afternoon at the Friendly league.
 Patrick AfcGrath of St Michaeps seminary. Toronto, Canada, is spending his Christmas vacation with Mrs Kin nerny of Silver street.
 The funeral of Ethel Carey will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Owen Carey, 39 Colley street.
 The Misses Conley and Stenson of 136 Railroad Hill street have been wis iting in Stamford where Miss Conley has a brother she had not seen in eighteen years.
 A number of the friends of Mrs Will liam D. Quigley surprised her at her home on North Willow street last evening, the occasion being the anni- versary of Mrs Quigley's birthday. All spent a few hours ill very happy manner.
 Court Hancock, F. of A, elected the following officers last night: c. R., Luke Bowling; s. c. R., Leo F. BOvally; treasurer, William H. Nolan; financial secretary, E. J. Kearns; re cording secretary, John Butler; s. W. F. Cantillon; Jr w., Dennis Sullivan; ST B., James Finnerty; IT B.. Jerry Brosnahan; lecturer, D. +. Murnanei F. c. R., Thomas J. Green.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03

ROCKY POINT
 and Providence River Oysters opened and in shell received daily. Also Swordfish, Haibut, Bluefish, live and broiled Holsters Finnan Haddies, Seal lops and other fish in their season, in- cluding Long and Round Clans. at THE CITY FISH MARKET
 NEXT TO CASTLES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
M. M.Bergin&S Sons UNDERTAKERS.
 NOTICE.

TO the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty
 arS in our business a fattering pat yonage from our people, for which We are deeply grateful, we will make, on Anong n. sweeping reduction ln
 wing everything the business re VT acks, Hearses and the iars -u pest selected stock stock of @ un- oo,nnatent men to do the work and to do # right. Those are facts that we will live up to; and to be convinced T, nc. of this.when needing anytnlng m our me money. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- nhone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas K. Bergin, 75 South Elm street: residence 102 Walnut strhet; District Office East Main street.
 s.Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco- vill and South Main streets and al residence, 1O2 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
Gents Underwear,

Gents heavy random mixed shirts
 and drawers, 2 Gents heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, from soc, Gents heavy camel's hair shirts
 and drawers, from 69c, 4 Gents all wool camel's hair un-
 derwear, single and double
 breasted and seated, from $1, 6 Gents extra quality all wool un-
 derwear i'll cameIs hair and
 scarlet, from $1.25, 9
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
The Miller &PeCk Co
 JANUARY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDER WEAR

We put on sale tomorrow the best collection of popular priced muslin un- derwear we have ever shown. We have no hesitation in saying that this years surpasses all our previous ef- forts.
 CORSET COVERS. At 7c-Ladies' high neck plain corset covers, value l5c. At 1212c-Ladies' shaped corset GOV CTS, lace and hamburg trimmed, value 19c. at 25c-Ladies' Marguerite corset GOV CTS. lace and ribbon trimmed, value 39c.
 At 39c-Ladies' Marguerite corset cov- CTS, with wide insertion and ribbon. deep hamburg. ruffie. value 59c.
 DRAWERS. At 19c-Ladies' umbrella drawers with deep cambric hemstitched ruffie, value 29c. At 25c-Ladies' hamburg drawers, value 39c. At 39c-Ladies' umbrella drawers, lace and hamburg trimmed, value soc.
 At 23c-Ladies' short skirts, deep cam bric ruff1e, value 39c. At 43c--Ladies' short skirts, hamburg trimmed, value 69c. At 9Sc-Ladies' short skirts, with bow knot lace and insertion. At 75c-Ladies' umbrella skirts, ham, burg trimmed, value $1OO. At 9Sc-Ladies' umbrella skirts, bow knot insertion and lace, value $1.49.
 NTCuYE fs0yyySC At 29c-Ladies' night gowns, tucked yoke and cambric ruffie, value~50c. At 39c-Ladies' night gowns, yoke of insertion and tucking, value 69c. At 49c- Several different styles night robes in lace and hamburg trimmed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
Jones. Morgan & Co,
Mh0 Makes the be5t HatS in thR MOld!|

Some Juvenile Overcoats Get into running shape to-day with almost one- third of the price chopped off.
 It's simply way we have of cleaning up a seasons odds and ends.
 There's Military, Auto, Russian, Cossack and Cape Overcoats, as small as 2 l-2 and as large as /. Prices have been $0, $S.5O and S7.5O. Your pick now $O.5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
KELLY SAYS

"Be sure and try my cream pepper mint and HoJasses candy that won't stick to yo1. teetlA My cream cara mels talk for themselves"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
SITUATION ALARMING

Barcelona, Jan 3.-The strike situa- tion here is so alarming that large re- Inducements of troops have been con- centrated in and about the city. The strikers now number 10000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
CONLON BROS. ]
 NEW SHOPPING
 MART 142-148 South Main Street Opposite Scovill Street. Remarkable Reductions
 .nIhn. Ladies', Cents and ChiIdren'S Under wear, CIoakS
 and FurS.

Infants heavy ribbed vests, open
 down the front, from 19c, all
 sizes, Il Infants heavy ribbed woolen vests,
 open down the front, from 25c, t Children's camei's hair and ribbed
 fleece lined underwear, from
 121ac for size l6, Boys heavy fleece lined under
 wear, all sizes, 24 to 34, from
 25c, 2 Ladies' heavy ribbed fleece lined
 underwear, including extra
 sizes, one price, 2; Ladies' extra quality fleece lined
 ribbed vests and pants, full fash
 toned, value 75c, 4 Ladies' all wool vests and pants
 in scarlet, camels hair, natural
 and white, from $1.50, 9
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03
GENERAL sEAMANs DEAD.

Washington, Jan 3.-General Sea- mans, adjutant general of California, who had been seriously i'll for some time, died here this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-03

That great sale of mems high and low cut shoes at $1.9S is big bargain at J. G. Jackie x Sons.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
Among The Churches.

The Sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed next Sabbath at the
NJ. T.. church, Rev. :. A. Dean otficiat-
ing.
Rev. FIR. Cullinanc will hold services
in the Catholic church, Speaker, on
Sunday, February %. 40 $3.50 a, m. and
at Michaels' Hall, Yale, at lo:3O.
Services in the VI. Z. church next
Sundays. :. at 1000 o'clock n. M.
Christian Endeayor az Goo p. m. Ser
mon at 700; subject. lessons from
l Kings Il. l5-lh. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening
Elder J.. a.. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel for the Church of Christ
next Sunday afternoon ut 3 o'clock
and again M the evening att o'clock.
4 cordial invitation extended 90 all
who desire 90 hear the truth from the
standpoint of this particular church.
The subject for the discourse az the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning Is "titizenship-Political and
Spiritual Evening subject, "Ihe
Scripture Teaching ~ 60 Future Pun
ishment.' Services at 1880 a. m. and
700 p. NJ. Rev. Chas. u. Ellis pastor
Are YOU interested in Sanctilied
! life, in the doctrine of Holiness, i'm
heart purity? II So, Won are cordially
invited toattcnd the undenomiuational
service TO be held next Sunday, at 2.3O
p. IN. i'm the NJ. r church. II the
atonement through Christ aimed to DO
anything az Nil u aimed To abolish sin
IN believers. lie VINO ailirms 20 the
contrary needs to study Rom. g, and
then II he disbclieyes. let him attribute
IL To his own prcjudices or ignorance
but not TO the teaching of Scripture.
The congregation assembled in the
| NJ. T.. church last Sabbath evening
listened with much interest and plea.
sure TO the address delivered by Mrs
Weaver OF Illinois, who IL speaking IN
| the interest of orphans and homeless,
children, and who represents the Mich
| igan Children's Home recently estab
lished ut st. Joseph, Mich. With tho
| tenderness of u mothers heart she pOr
trayed thesorrowful condition of home
less children, and eloquently appealed
TO the people for their liberal support
for a cause so philanthropic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
Furniture Sale.

Having purchased from the Buffalo
Olympic Club a quantity of furniture
and fixtures will offer same at public
auction al a. Goheen's furniture rooms,
Yale, on Saturday, February 22, com.
mencing nc 200 o'clock In the after.
noon. This stock consists chiefly of
bedroom furniture such as iron and
wood bedsteads, springs, mattresses,
pillows, wash-stands, mirrors, bedroom
crockery, quantity OF mating and
carpeting. These goods were pur-
chsed at a forced sale. therefore the
prices which they will be moved at will
be within the reach of everybody. The
majority ofthese goods have never been
set up and are now In crates as they
came from the manufacturers. We
also have 500 pairs OF gents, children's
and misses shoes. This will be- bona
fide sale and whatever is put up will 90
at some price.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums OF $500
and under, cash; all over that amount
s months time will be given on furnish
ing good endorsed approved notes bear
ing percent interest per annum.
Yale Salvage Co.
+. o. Putney, Manager,
+. +. Montney, Auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
Al
CHERIFFs SALE

Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue OF a
writ of 1cr facias Issued out Of the Circuit Court
for the County Of Alpena, In favor Of kcbec.
ca Gruucll against the goods and chattels aud
real estate Of Levi Morrill, In the County Of 81
CLAIR 10 the delivered and directed, did, on the
18th day Of January i911 last. levy upon aud take
AL of the right, title and interest ct the said
Levi Morrill, Ia and To the following described
real estate. that Is 10 say all that certain strip
Of land lying In the South East Quarter li) OF the
South West quarter tll 81 Section Eleven ull
Town Eight (sl North. Range fourteen uil East.
described more fully rs follows. Beginning az
point twenty (2Ol rods East Of the South West
corner OF the said South East Quarter tt) OF the
South West Quarter lg Of Section Eleven tlll,
thence running North eighteen tlsl rods, thence
West to lot now owned by John III. Bricker.
thence south along the Fast side ~ said lot to
the highway or South line Of the said :. y. OF the
s. W. Quarter. thence East 10 point or place OF
beginning. All of which | shall expose Tor sale
at public auction or yendue, 10 the highest bid
der. 40 the front door Of the court house IN the
city OF Port Huron la said county OF ST. Clair,
that being the place ot holding the Circuit
Court for the said county. on the 18TH day OF
April A. ID. 1902 at one o'clock In the afternoon
Of said day.
Dated this 18th day Of February A. ID. 1902.
HARRISON w. NAMES,
Sheriff Of 50. Clair County, Michigan
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND oolNcs or PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.


Jack Anderson spent Sunday at Mid
land.
Glen Ballenune was at Inlay City
this week.
Chas. Adams was at Port Huron
Tuesday on business.
Moxie Holden, of Brown City. visited
Yale friends oyer sunday.
Sadie Todd, OF Brown City, visited
Kate Knowles over Sunday.
Herman Sponenburg, of Frederic, is
visiting with friends of Yale this week.
George welch and wife, of Chicago,
are visiting among Yale friends this
week.
Mrs. y. b. Sponenhurg visited friends
in Brown City and Kingston the past
week.
Jesse Lane and Roy sponenburg
took in the sights at Port Huron Satur-
day last.
James Bright, who has spent the past
year Mt Scio, Oregon, returned To Yale
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. c. Martin and children, of
Flint, have been visiting Yale friends
and relatives this week.
Wallace Ballentne has been at De.
troit during the past week receiving
treatment for n sore neck.
Rev. j. j. Beatty is at smiths Creek
this week assisting Rev. Crandall in
revival work.
George Wilson is spending this week
at Memphis assisting Joel Shades IN
starting laundry.
Capt. and Mrs. Little, of Port Huron,
are spending the week the guests of
Mrs. Loyina Gustin.
John Il. Foster. who has been IN the
Northwest Territory of late, - home
ON a short visit To his parents.
Bert Kelley, Will Henry and John
| Worden, hackers in the flax mile,
have gone 10 New York 10 work at their
| trade.
Moses Burns ST., of East Fremont,
has been spending the week in Yale
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bartiy
McNulty.
James b. Lucas, Of Romeo, guardian
/ Of the estate of Esilda Waring, Is IN
town looking after the property inter
ests here.
Mrs. Mary r. Blakesley has returned
home after Rn extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Pearson, at Deer.
/ went, ont.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Detroit, has been
! spending few days during the past
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Geo. Mann.
Mrs. Hiram Manning, of Port Huron
and Mrs. -. Barrett, of Detroit, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Y. An
dreae over sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart McNulty went tC
| Harvey, ILL.,, 90 witness the wedding
ceremonies of Miss Berenice Locke and
l.. Roy Fuller on Wednesday.
+. l.. Montney and family, Of Yale
| W. l.. Van COnant and Miss Graham
! of Peck, visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hold
gins at their new farm home east oil
Yale on Sunday.
Asa b. Sharp, of North Branch town
ship. was i'm Yale Wednesday calling
on old friends. Mr.. Sharp says he see
vast improvement in NRl9 since ht
resided here several years ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
GUARDIANS SALE or REAL ESTATE.

state Of Michigan, County OF Macomb. s..
In he matter Of the estate Of Esilda Waring,
Insane. Notice Is hereby given, that In persli-
ance and by virtue Of an order granted 10 the
undersigned. as Guardian OF the estate OF said
Esilda Waring, insane, by the Hon. Seth w.
knight, Judge Of Probate ~ and for said county.
on the eleventh day OF November, A. ID. i9Oi,
there VIII be sold nc public yendue, 10 the high.
est bidder, at the premises In the village Of Yale
In 81, Clair county. Michigan. on Friday, the
tth day OF April, A. ID. 1902, az 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon OF said day all the right, title,
and interest 81 said Esilda waring in and 10 the
following described lands and premises. situat-
ed In the village OF Yale, county OF So. Clair,
state OF Michigan, to-wit: An undivided one
half Interest Ia the following described lands
Commencing az point "a feet south OF point
two rods south and two rods west OF the north.
east corner OF the northeast quarter Of Section
IL, i. 3 ~. range IA r.. thence running west and
parallel with the center line Of North street 20
an alley OF said village; thence south y feet;
thence east aud parallel with center line OF
North street 20 the east line Of said lot, being
tho west line Of Main street OF said village :
thence north ~ feet % the place OF beginning
al JAMES II. LUCAS,
Dated FEBRUARY n. A. ID. 1907. Guardian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS on CLAIMS

state ~ Michigan, County uf 81. Clair IS
Probate Court Tor said County.
Estate uf George Brown. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Judge of Probate Of SAID County, Commits.
,lOneTs on Claims in the matter 0i said estate "a
George Brown. and six months from the ith day
at February 4. ~ 1907. having been allowed hN
said Judge OF Probate 90 at persons holding
claims against said estate, IN which Ia present
their Claims % US for examination aud adjust
meut
Notice Is hereby given that We Will meet ON
Thursday the 18th day of March A.D. 1902, aud on
Tuesday the 9TH day Of August A. ID. 1907, 40 IA
o'clock a. m. of each day, 40 the Office 81 William
N. Ballcntinc in the Village OF Yale In said
County, 10 receive and examine such claims
Dated February ith, A. ID. 1902.
y. n. HERBEkT,
JAMES kATH,
li-b CnmmIssoneTs