davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Yale News.

Mr Lawrsncs's TIlnees-Ace1demt to Rich
 ards of 's5-The University Crews
 Game PoStponed-The Hartford G@mss
 A gloom has been cast over the college and especially the senior class by the critical ill- ness of Mr. T. G. Lawrence, who has been attacked by acute typhoid fever. Gleason, ,s5, is sick with the same disease and has gone homo.
 the American board meeting. In the even ing President Porter gave an interesting ad- dress before the '. M. O. A.
 The first praise service of the year will be held next Sunday evening.
 Saturday afternoon E. S. Richards, 'S5, the Yale half back and goal kicker, was seriously injured while pla, ing football. In scrim- mage he was thrown and his kneepan wrenched and bruised in such a manner that he had to be carried from the field The in- jury is severe and will probably inoapacitate him for further play this season. This will prove a great loss to the Yale team, as Rich- ards is probably the best goal kicker in the country.
 This morning the University boat crews will commence rowing. Two eights will be put in regular training to practice. each other to furnish large number of substituteS in case of accident and to develop new men for next ye2f. z7s sa+,
 The Harvard Wesleyan football game, which was to have been played Saturday. was postponed for week. At Cambridge Har- yard defeated the University of Pennsy ylyania by score of one touchdown to two safety t0uchd0WnB. avR5 75 ssr ssa.s8 ] This evening at o'clock the senior speak ing class win meet Professor Ncrthrop in Linonia Hall and spend an hour in deliyering five minute speeches, after which the follow ing question twill be debated ssResolyed, That the United States should purchase and maintain the telegraph systems of the country.n a5 The Ya1e nine played very good game al Hartford Saturday, and the few errors which they made were excusabfe on account oi their lack of training and the wet ground. The Hartfords showed great facility in mak- ing errors at critical moments, but with the aid os the umpire and good pitching kept the score down. The Yale nine as whole batsed well. and in fielding Souther and Odell played finely. the latter winning loud ap.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
AeerIe.or R.i,ro.a CoIIs,Iou...

EMIGRATION, Got. 14.-During last night and this morning three collisions occurred onsthe Erie railroad at Barton. thirty -four miles west of here. Conductor l. O. Sabin, Hornellaville, was killed instantly. His train vas run into tho rear by another train at . point where there was sLarp onrse. Later another locomotive collided with freight train shat had been held on the side track and the engine and nine ears loaded with petroleum were wrecked. Another frefRhi train came on at fnH speed and the locomo- tive ran into Ehe debris and caught fire burn ing three engines two freight cars, two ca. booses and nine car loads of petroleum, be- sides dsaExoying about two hundred feet o1 double track and the telegraph lines. The tokal damage wfII reach 415o, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mir. w. Irving, the young American mind reader and exposer of spiritualistic frauds, is seriously i'll in Dublin with congestion of the brain.
 Phillip Serva, German foTty-six years of age. while laboring under temporary fit of insanity last night, jumped from a window on the fifth floor of his residence, No. 131 Will let street. and died almost instantly.
 George Ruchte, barksepsr at Locher's saloon, a noted resort ct Dubuque, Ia, Sat urday night attempted to eject young man named John A. Perr, who was drunk and disorderly. The latter struck Ruchte over the head with beer glass, producing inju- ries Ehich resulted in death an hour later.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

desertion. Mrs. Arnott, slender, pretty
 brunette, created sensation last year by ds- nouncing her husband at the theatre and hay ing warrant issued for his arrest for non support. He patched the matter up and es- eaped from the city. Arnott came to Phila- delphia three days ago to rehearss the part of Edmund to Mir. sheridan's King Lear. His second wife, who was Mas Thornton, had lost sight of him for some time She hunt. cd him up and found him at rehearsal Friday. He wanted to know what had become Of their child. She Kefused to tell. The husband and wife quaTre1ed and she resolved to have him arrested for assertion. Some one told Arnott that warrant was out for his arrest and he threw up hislsngagement with Flsisoh- man c HalA and left the city. His place was hu- ed by an actor named Brent. The constable who had the warrant for Arnotes arrest secured the city in search of him and Mrs. AFnott, with her child, visited . number of theatres In the hope of finding her husband. Drowned Vgh1le Drunk=-A SinguiarIy
 Repeated Temperance Lecture.
 ERIE. Got 14.-Yesterday morning when John Ehrst arose from his bed he saw from his window pair of human feet protrudipg from cistern in the yard. Having left his mother, Mrs. Christian Tender, the night be- fore in maudlin condition from drink, he was not surprised when he saw at the bottom of the vessel her distressed features 4 strange fatality seems to. have attended tke family of the deceased, for within the last ten years as many deaths have occurred from drowning while into xicated and of these events four transpired here within the past two years. ~ .4tf ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Do You Love Me as DeYOt-
 edIy as Ever ?

These were the words which fell from the rose tinted, pouting and voluptuous lips of Clarentine Elizabeth Lovermore, a bride of only three months. She was standing by the side of Mardonius Lysander Lovermore, until recently the keystone of the arch in the elec- tric lighting ring. His "options,' 'tputs, :" ''straddles" and corners had gone to the bad, and for three blissful months past his ener- gies had been bent upon honeymoon festivi- ties. Business of all kinds, even attendance at the club, had called in vain for his atten- tions. The meshes of cupidian contriyance had embowered him amidst the roseate fragrance of Clarentine's charms. Say it again, my little wifeI That you love me thousand times more than you do your sweet disposing mother. How can you ask such 8 question? said she. Do I not attest the sin cerity of my devotion in every way possible ? Am not your slave? Your shadow2 Yes, yes, of course, my plum. Now what new order does 1t please my birdie to promulgate? Only speak and thy servant obeys Yes, dear, said Clarentine I feel that you love me now just as tendsrly as you did upon our marriage morn, when the birds were cooing in the conseryatoryand the zephyrs were flaming our cheeks with their constant lullabys All nature. indeed, seemed to be inocuIated with love, just as we all were with that hor- rid smallpox virus last winter, but it is so sweet to hear it again and again. refer to the tale of your love and not the vaccination snap. can never tire, dearest, interiected Mardonius (intoxicated this time with loye0 in telling you my daily increasing adoration. But what new ice cream dodge is my birdie trying to work of now? How can your hubby please you best to day? By going to OAK HALL at once, screamed Clarentine, and buy one of those NATTY OVERCOATS they are selling so many of at FIFTEEN DOLLARS. To, begoneI before they are gone. Sweet love, said he, give me my purse and I'll fly to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

plauss by g long running catch ir ieft faeld, while Souther aroused great en. thusiasm by catching very wild pitched
 ball. Though of course no judgment can be formed as to the prospects of next years nine, there is reason for encouragement at the display of good material and thslwlsdom of Captain Hopkins in instituting fall prac- tice Is evident. The afternoon was damp and only about two hundred spectators were present. The score at the middle of the seventh inning where the game ended stood i; Yale six, Hartford Ave.
 se1 persomai. .f3 5 .-,
 Mrs. George Thorpe aged 34. formerly of shis city, daughter of MT. c. H. Douglass, of this city, died in Germantown, Pa, October 12th. ssFez ss-.y5 i .6 Mr. D. L. Carpenter is confined to the house by illness. E lsg z e z. ? Mir. F. l.. Averill, of Branford, has ac- cepted the position of clerk at the selden House. & ~
 Superintendent Smith. of the fire alarm service, and his wife were given 8 pleasant surprise party the other evening by their many friends, at No. 5 Fair street, on the eighth anniversary of their wedding.
 Railroad Commissioner George M. Wood ruff Is at Concord, N. H., attending the fifth triennial session of the national council of oougregationalisss of the United States now h progress in that city.
 Mir. Friend C. Hill has gone to St,Augustine Florida, to assist O. Howes in conducting his buaineaBs rz zf ,4s.~ ss 4
 Mr. Edward T. Turner is the Republican candidate for senator from the Fifth district. He is strong and popular candidate.
 Dr. Francis Bacon and wife and Dr. W. ". Farnam and wife have returned home from Europe. va M s
 Capt. Frank Tissing, of the City Guards. is able to sit up little daily, and will be able to get out soon-7s
 Mr. A. T. Peck, of Milford, died quite sud denly as his home on Wharf street Friday evening" He was in New Haven to see his physician three days before. He was long g prominent grocer in the town and much es- teemed He represented Milford in the Gen. eral Assembly in 1878. u
 Alfred D. Martin, contractor at the New Haven county jail, was relieved of his watch by pickpocket in Bridge street on Thurs day. The thief was caught and bound over and the watch was recovered.
 MT. J. D. Bradley, the fruiterer, opposite Trinity church, has added floral department to his business, furnishing floral designs for all occasions, grave and gay, in the best man. ner at short notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

a-15s as9i qe3i 2 .H..#- a--l-F g
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Temperancs Work.

p6FAMC3 W OIN
 The Good Samaritan meeting last evening at the Grand Opera House was well attended The "B'' quartette sang and Messrs Thomas and Miller gave duet on the cornes and piocolo Messrs. Blydsnburgh, Deming and Luddington made addresses About thirty signed the pledge
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
west Haven.

The many friends of Miss Rosa Emory will be sorry to hear of her severe illness at the residence of her parents on Summer street, Savin Rock. She has been out of health for the past year and her disease has taken an unfavorsble turn. a-.-
 Mir. John Payne, of New Britain, Is very sick at his summer residence on California street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
; eow.rofs1,D.n.ion of PIIots.

wAaH1NeTox, Oct. 1.-The Solicitor of the Treasury has rendered a decision In which he says: sTndsr the general powers confer red on a supervising inspector of steam ves- sells by sections 4,409 of the revised statutes that officer may revoke Or suspend the li- eense of derelict pilot where, from distance or other valid cause, it is inconvenient to re- sort to the local boards" e.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Rhode IsIand.

q
 Almost D1saater-A ReporS that Comes from Providence. s@s s PaeYDzNoz, Ocs 14.-The Etar will print
 the following in the morning What might
 have resulted in very saEious accident ec-
 cured to the steamer Julia near Stonington
 at an early hour this morning, The boat
 left Norwich, ot., last evening and after en-
 tering the Sound eucountsrsd dame and foegy weather, which cnnpeIled the steamer
 to advance very slowly. Owing to g mistake in she calculations of the captain, the boat
 vas allowed to drift considerably out of her course under the impression thas she was heading directly for Stoningten light. Ao- eording to the statement of . passenger, it is alleged that the pilot remonstrated with the captain, telling him that he was on the wrong track, but apparently his advice was unheeded, as when two miles from Stoninetcn and one mile from shore the steamer struck upon 8 rock, knocking quite hole in her bottom. For a few minutes the utmost conaternation prevailed on board, the majority of the passengers hastily ssizing life preservers and looking for Q means of safety. The officers managed to restore a seInblance of order and several small boats which had been attracted to the spot were obliged to land number of the human freight while revenue cutter carried the majority to Stonington where they took the steamboat train, arriving in this city shortly before o'clock this morning. @ @
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Spain.

Peace with France-The New Ministry
 Will Inhertt no Antmosft1es.
 MADRID, Oct IA The ministry have de- eided to drop the dispute with France. This decision is probably due to the fact that Sel,or Sardoal. the new minister of com merce, has been outspoken in his friendship for France and the general desire among the members Of the cabinet te inherit no anil mosities.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
. on,,... wsssue Awainst the Fren.

PARIS Got. 1.-The latest adyices from Foo Chow state that serious riot occurred ns that place yesterday between the natives and French. residents. The French consul interfered to queII the disaster and with the assistance of French troops and the crews of the French WAT vessels at that port sueceeded in restoring quiet. ea lsass
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Russia.
 I HI
r A sa sf @ s
 4 False Report DeE

A FaIse Report Denied.
 ST. PErERsBuRe, Oct. l4.-It is officially announced by the Russian government that thsrs is 10 foundation for the report that g Nihilistic conspiracy exists among army of f1cers and that steps win be taken to prose cute any foreign reporters domiciled in Rus- sia who shall give rise Co such cannrds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Milford.

Mrs. Avis M. Buckingham, wife of MT. Jonas Buckingham. of Milford, died Satur- day of typhoid fever, aged 63 years and months She had been failing for some time. She was . member of the First church and had resided in Milford all her life. The funeral takes place this afternoon from her late residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Another on the New York and New En
 land Railroad,

Saturday afternoon another accident %. cured on the New York and New England railroad at South Manchester which in- volved considerable loss. Twenty cars are piled up and damaged. Two freight trains came together. The accident caused oonsid- erable delays to various trains. The Wash ington express due here at about 11:20 was delayed several hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
ButIer's Excuse for Absenting Himself From Court.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 14.-In the Criminal court yesterday District Attorney Oorkhill called the attention of the court to the case of ex-Consul General Hitz, for whom Cover
 nor Butler was expected to appear. The absence of the counsel caused Mr- CorkhilI to say that as he was candidate for re elec- tion he did not think it was right to ask him to leave the stump for the forum. Judge Wylie, who is holding the criminal term, coneurred in Mr. Corkhills view and added, 1T would not bring him away from Msssa- chusetts for anything.'' Those who heard the remark are still in doubt as to what in
 depreciation the court desired should be put upon it. ..t e4E5.s--L ,I-l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
PENNsYLYAMA.
An aefar,a Angrx wife.

PHnADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The second wife of the actor Edward Arnett has for months past made all sorts of charges against him aEfd he has denied the charges time after time. Yesterday she appeared with her three Sear-old baby before Magistrate Lennon and
 sWozs ous warrant changing Arnost with
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Asundax Night Tragedy

BnooKnHN, Oct. 14.-During qurrel this evening at the corner of Leonard street and Montrose ayenae Caster Sohittig, aged twen- ty, who lived at 33I Humboldt street. was stabbed and almost instantly killed by Charles Miller, aged twenty=two, of 69 Scholes street.
 Miller has been arrested. He admits the killing, but claims it was done in self defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Gntertaiuulents.
New Haven Driving ASsOl
 HAMILTON PARK, October l6, l7, IS, 1sS3.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY. N-#
 Ffrst Day-E45 clsss-Purse S200.
 l. F D Hubbard. Springfield, Masz, W Jane. 2. c Ailerton, Nauaatuok, Conn, br India Rubber Jacq1e11 a....so-, ronn h.. .,n,. A J T Blateslee. New Haven. Conn. " David 5. Messenger Be,ser, southinston, Conn, br m Mlfiis@ sisss5t New Ragsn, Conn, oh m Belle 8. Jarvis Joslyn. New Haven, Conn. blk Stran- lO Frank Stevenson jr, Meriden, blk m Biack Boss Il. H Lenahan. New Haven, Conn, oh g James P. samesday-2s2 Glass, purse s45O. .-s e.5 l. Myers, North Adams, Mass. blk m Louis; 2. F Reynolds Hartford, Conn.,, :" Dick 8. Carter, Stamford, Conn. ch 'lsan1e." {. Benjamin Mace, New York city, oh m "FEncy.' 6. Andy Wilkinson, New York city. b m Breeze. "' ,. 2; James oOgghiin WaingfOrd, Conn b m ''Nel- .. J Goldsmith, washinstonvflle. Y, ch g g: ohaElss Kenyon. Stafford springa, Conn.,, m 3 Charles Kenyon, stsnord Springs Conn, oh
 WEDNESDAY. Second day-2:so olass Purse s2o0
 ?. John Hard, strafford. Conn. b g Professor Med 5. John Gregory. White Plains, Y, bg Sur 4. E Winon. Birminghsm. Conn, blk Wonder. s. o BuFpham. New Haven, Conn. blk Vermont 6. Fl LGiIbert, sherbrook Que, m Baby. at q. JaEv11 5oGlyn, New H2TenY Oonn, DIX stranger. 8. John Vischer, New Haven, Conn, blk 8 Jim. 9. Peter Wood, New York city, blk Major.
 Same dsy-2:s6 olass. zz s1 b-s Ea TOsbs sss Nss RoTt bas9S B. m 3. Frank Smith. Brooklyn, \ ', D Frank R.gs George Wright, BrooSiyn, @ N. ', & sh Brillisnt 6. B Norton. Waterbury, Conn, D m Essex Maid. John v E E1ssx, sennslDgton. Vt. bak n Gora B. Green Girl.
 Charles Kenyon, stsSord Springs, Conn, oh m ld D Colt a-Fs. 5rzgi-e i-es7--lr-5z-e .s@l=.-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

These goods are selling at rate that has greatly surprised us, although we calculated on a rapid sale. The ladies of New Haven have taken right hold of them, and well they may, seeing that in addition to the very handsome look of the silks they have the makers positive guarantee that the goods will not break, crack nor slip. There is also some satisfaction in encouraging home in- dnstry. J. N. ADAM d. Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Queen Victoria Vigorously Kissed. Coax, Got. 14.-At the Cork exposition Saturday evening violent speeches were made and the Queen was vigorously hissed. These demonstrations led to some subsequent fight ing, which, however, was suppressed by the police before it had assumed the proportions of riot.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
NEW ENGLAND.

s Vermont.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
FOR 8ALE.

teeA NO. S5 Fine Street, near the corner of At sSa water, new and substantially built cottage esH house with seven rooms, we'll arranged for convenience and pleasant in it's outlook and sur roundtngs The lot is 30x11O. These premises are located in growing neghborhood and are in all re- spectg desirable home for small family. Price $25(O. Easy terms to the right customer.
 FOR RENT, ,e.. ,.-.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Knoeked out tn Three Rounds

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Four rounds of 8 prize fight for $40o were fought with bare fists by John Sligo and J. MoManus on Q North river dock at an early hour this morn- ing. In the fourth round McManns was knocked insensibIe and his seconds had half an hours work to bring him to his senses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
France.

The Rssponsib1Ilty For the Tnsult-
 HAvRE, Oct. 14.-Premier Ferry was en- tertained at banquet this evening. In re- plying to an address he made no, allusion to foreign politics, but bitterly attacked the irreconciIsbles, ascribing to them the insti- uation Q fthe insults offered to King Alfonso at Paris. a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
supposed to be About Rsse AmtIsr.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 14.-State Detective Allen of Connecticut called at police headquarters to night and had long interview with h. spector Byrnes. Detective Allen's visit is supposed to be in connection with the Rose Ambler case. MT. Allen was also in consul tation during tie day with Pinkerton's detec- tiTes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

George PEims attempted to-day to crOss Lake Ohamplain when atrsmsndous gale sud denly came up and overturned the boat Cole became exhausted and sunk. He was twenty years old and the son of widow. f
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Work of . Claims Commission.

WAaHNGroN, Oct. 14.-The French -Ameri- can claims commission is making great ef forts to complete it's work by the first of April. This expedition is due to the fact that two of the members of the commission are very anxious to get away. Baron Daries, the commissioner by the Emperor of Brazil, has been appointed minister plenipoentiary to France and desires to go to his post. M. L. Leavre, the French member, has just been raised to the rank of minister pleniporten- tiary and is expecting to receive an assign ment as soon as he can complete his work here. He will not take the place of M Rous- tan here, however. since the latter gentleman is to return according to the last announce ment and not go to China reported some weeks ago. The commission yesterday de- cided ffty-four cases involving claims against the United States of over half mil lion dollars. The judgments amount to some SIS, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
THE WEST.
Illinois.
A Fast Pacer Sold.

-- Fast RRcer Bold.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The pacer Johnson, who made record of 2:10 over the Chicago track last Tuesday, was yesterday sold to oommo- sdore N. " KiEtson, of St. Paul, for $25, ,O00 cash. She will be driven by John Splan and go to California with Kittson's other horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
To BoteI f.roprtetors,

Blankets can be bought of J. N. Adam & Go. to great advantage at present, and the op- portunity should not be allowed to pass, as the goods cannot be made to sell at such prices. oc15 2t.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
FOR SALE.

%zsA THE house and lot corner Whitney avenue sih and Rock Lane, house is very pleasantly To- EL cated, containing nine rooms, furnace and gas lot 100 feet front 9 feet deep and well stocked with fruit horse pass the door. This is of the best places in the city for wishing pleasant home at moderate price. Terms easy.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, se20 297 ChaF1el Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

One large house near the posfoface.
 One new brick house with modern improvements. Twenty tenemeuta in different parts of the city. Money to loan on Arst mortgage in sums to suit at five and six per cent. interest. zt-ss-t z- E 2 Western Farm Mortgages bearing seven per cant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15

Excellent styles in dress cambrics can be bought of us for 62c. These are the boast ed So. goods which some say are equal to our 1oc. styles. J. N. ADAM < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
Bargaflls in Gloves,
Droas Cambrfe8.

Eight button length Mousquetaire kid quality. J. N. ADAM $ Co.,.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
NRWI MExIco.

Drowned by shs Upssttine ef . Beat,
 LAS aVEaAss Oct. 14.--William King and George Slocum, young men, were drowned yesterday by the collapse of canvasduck boat at Los Alarnos Lake, twelve miles dis tant. Both sank in sight of friends on shore
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-15
GEO. A. IsBELL,

A& HOUSE AND LOT, central locakton now Il rented for over ten per cent. of the price LU asked,