davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Great Britain.

Shtpwreeking to Lose Its Profits.
 LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mr. Joseph Chamber lain, president of the board of trade, in a speech this evening at the Trinity House pommahtsa severely on the increasingly large number of lives lost at sea and said that if MT. Plimsoll were to make another crusade the government could supply him with some startling facts. He also said that the govern. ment proposed to SO amend the insurance laws as to make shipwrecking unprofitable. Mir. Chamberlain further stated that the government intended to establish in every port c court of first instance which would deal promptly with svery question affecting the safety of ships.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
WANTEn

WANTED, A SITUATION to cook, Nash and iron do second 1IA Work; good reference. Can be for two days ac % BEACH STREET, no15 2t+ Corner Mil River
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
NEW YORK.
mahone,s BarRatn wien Gara

Mahone's Bargain with Garfield.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Truth will publish tomorrow the facts concerning the alleged alliance between President Arthur and Sena- tor Malone. It will show that a compact was entered into between President Garfield and Malone, by which the latter was to re- ceive the same recognition in federal appoint ments that has been usually accorded Repub- ican Senators. Beyond the strict terms of the agreement as bequeathed to him by Pres ident Garfield, President Arthur did not feel at liberty to go; hence Mahone's anger
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Fire to conceal a Murder.

DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 14- - Early this morning fire was discovered in Bratt's saloon at Minnesota Point. The flames spread rap idly, destroying eight buildings, including three saloons and salesroom and the stocks in them. Loss $5o, 1000. The charred body of Robert Ken. nedy, who had been lodging in one of the saloons, was found in the ruins. Kennedy had a large sum of money and foul play is suspected
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Michigan.
Disasters on the Lake.

GRAND HAVEN, Nov. 1.-The schooner Arab foundered in mid-Iake with William Sul- ivan, fireman, and William Kelley, engineer. on board. 1.-The tug Protection, which had her in tow,is beached on the sand:at Saugatuek. Captain Anderson, who twas rescued with eleven of his crew, thinks she will net go to pieces. The Clara Parker went ashore near here yesterday. The life saving service saved nine men, using mortar to throw the line. The men were almost exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

WANTED, A CANVASSER-A good opportunity for tbe 1ieht 6N- n10s Address 5. R. H., poI5 2t# tT,js oRaoa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
FOR RENT,

dEs THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, 2s Eld @iid street, l2 rooms modern conventences rant -4Il low, possession given November Ist.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, oc23 If 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Ha1ra Million i'm Flames.

ASHLAND, Ky. Nov. 1.-The Norton Iron works, whose rolling mills were with the nail factory burned this morning, had invest ed more than half million dollars and the loss was very heavy. About five hundred iworkmen are thrown out of employment. There is considerable insurance mostly in eartern companieS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Italy.

ACardtnal Refuses to Obey.
 ROME, Nov. 14.-Cardinal Hohenlohe, who was summoned by the Pope to Rome for the purpose as understood of offering him the all formative of yielding or being expelled from the college of cardinals, has refused to con- ply with the stsmm5nh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
FOR RENT


 4FS WHOLE HOUSE, Nc. GOO Chapel street, $sO @IIs per month 1S7 Henry street, list floor hot and 21 cold water, gas, furnace, etc., SIS per month O2 St. John street, first floor, 6 rooms $25 per month; 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. $12 per month "halley svenue second floor and small barn, s per month part of house on Grand street. near Ferry street, with barn, SI6 per month: I9G Clinton avenue, first floor, S1O; second floor, $8. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms
 A. NJ. HOLMES, sp7 6s Church Street. Room &.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
The Immigration of the Year.


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Forty-eight thou sand eight hundred and sixty-tive immigrants arrived in this country during the month of October. Of this number 1G, S34 came from Germany, 1880 from England and Wales 3,917 from Ireland, ,149 from Scotland, 87O from Austria and 459 from Switzerland. The total immigration for the ten months ended October 31, was 5O1, ,O37.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
The Proteus Court of Irquiry.

WAsH1NGToN, Nov. 14.-Lieutenant Gar ington's examination was concluded today by the Proteus court of inquiry. No addi- tional facts were elicited further than have been given in the Heutenant's report to the Secretary of War. General Hagen, chef sig nal officer, was then called and examined by the court concerning the orders and the sup plemental instructions given Lieutenant Gar ington ss commander of the Proteus expedi- tiou.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
A Standard Rod and Reel.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-At a meeting of prominent fishing experts at the Metropoli- tan Hotel to-day it was agreed to adopt 2 standard rod and reel. The details of meas urements, etc, will be arranged at an sd- journed meeting to take place in a fortnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
France.
A Proposftfon from China.

 PARIS, Nov. 14.-Marquis Tsing, Chinese ambassador, had an important conference with Premier Ferry to-day during which he communicated an offer by the Chinese gov eminent to evaeuate Bac Einh if France will stispend military operations pending negotia- tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
New HaVeDD November 18th, 1853.
COMMON sENsE CoMPREssED.

l OO"hON ShNSE OONAHAhSSE&O" IT IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN DOZEN LINES THE REASONS WHY VARIANTS SELTZER APERIENT SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS A CORRECTIVE AND IMPERATIVE TO EVERY OTHER MEDICINE tN USE. FIRs FLY, IT ALLAYs FEVER; SECONDLY, IT CLEANsES THE BOWELS WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PAIN; THIRDLY, IT TONES THE STOMACH; FoURrHLY, IT REGU. LATES THE FLOW OF BILE; FIFTHLY, IT PRO- NOTES HEALTHY PRESERVATION; SIX rHLY, IT RELIEVES THE SYSTEM FROM UNWHoLEsoME HUMORs; SEvENTHLY, IT TRANQUILIzEs THE NERVES; RIGHTLY, IT ACTS UPON THE BLOOD AS A DEPURENT; AND LASTLY, IT FORMS ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTS THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 no15 TT&S2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

O1G 1GEN14 kA SUITE Of unfurnished rooIns on first floor Assssd also rooms on second floor, furnished or un ESIIN furnished. nol5 3t4 139 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. FOR KEIFRR'S PLACE. Two of the Candidates A.
 ready on Hand. A Talk With Apostle Cannon. His Views of the Utah Com
 mission. 4 DAYS WORK OF THE FLAMES Several Fires Destroy Over ...-.. a Million.
A DAYS WORK OF THE FLAMES
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The sssaksrshIB-Mf. Cot on ths Ground s-No Sign Yet of tIle Result.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The SpeakershiI ton in Washington. As there are not score of Democratic Congressman here much that is said is mere speculation. MT. Cox arrived here to night and has taken rooms at Will lsrd's Hotel. MT. Randall will be here on Saturday. The Post to=rnorrcw will ssy that the reports that either one of the three can didates for the Speakership has majority to start with started first by the friends of one and then another is nonsense. There are as yet but fifteen Democratic members of the next Congress here. Fully one-third of the entire number are unpledged and their pref erences are unknown.
 Apostle CannOn's Views of Utah Affairs.
 WAsH1kafoN, Nov. 14.-Mormon Apostle Cannon has returned here, but says he does not intend to remain during the winter, as has been announced. ''I shall leave Delegate Caine to look after the interests of Utah, '' said MT. Cannon. Speaking of the unex- pectedly temperate tone of the report of the Utah commission, he said: "The truth is the
 
 was bad to say about Utah. They went out there to enforce that terrible law, and they found us peaceable and law-abiding people. They were not able to report that any ob- stacles were placed in the way of the en. forcement of the law, as there were none. The commission was not de- feated or hindered in any manner. They were treated with the utmost consider stion in all their official relations, and if pub lie opinion would have permitted them to ac- cept invitations. they would have been treat ed in distinguished manner socially. But it was not possible for the commission to do anything of that sort, as the cry would have been immediately raised that the con- mission were being bribed." Mir. Can- non expressed the opinion that a very great deal would be attempted in the way of additional legislation as to polygamy, but he did not expect that much would be accom- plished. He looked rather to see Mormon affairs used as football among the polite ians and evidently relies upon the fact that the two houses are divided in politics to pre- vent any successful attempt to add more stringent provisions to the Edmunds law.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
The Yale Fresllman-Polytee
 Game.

One-sided But fnterestfng 60ntest=The Freshmen Victorious The game of football between the elevens of Yale, 'S7, and the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn was played at Washington Park in that city yesterday afternoon in the presence of about one hundred and fifty spectators. The game was called at 3:15 p. ID. and the ball was kicked of by the Polytechnies. Tn the beginning the ball YVES several times giv- en to Yale on account of tie Polytechnic men being of side. Throughout the whole of the first half the ball was kept well inside the 9 yard line of the Polytechnics, yet the playing on the part of Yale, particularly in the try at goals was wretched and several op- portuni.ies at scoring were lost. Finally touchdown was made by Yale in the corner The ball was badly punted out and no goal was obtained From this point the playing of Yale continued to improve in steadiness while the Polytechnics played plucky up- hill game, showing themselves quick and ready in tacklipg
 In the first half, for Yale, Dennen, Bayne, Corwin and Goodwin did the best playing. Youngs kicking, though very poor at the start, improved greatly towards the last. For the Polytechnics, Peet, Hicks, Beecher and Walden were noticeable for their brilliant play.
 At the end Of the first half the score stood four goals and two touchdowns for tho fresh men to one safety for the Polytechnics. One of the four goals was fine kick from the field by Young.
 After ten minutes intermissien play was re- stunned, with the Polytechnics at the west end, having the advantage of the wind. Though laboring under this disadvantage Yale's play ing was much steadier and stronger than in the first half. There was less fumbling at critical moments and more precision in fall ing on the ball.
 This half was marked by good runs for Yale by Bayne, Corwin and Marvin, while Ketcham in the rush line did excellent work The kicking of the half backs and back was vastly improved. Ronalds also was conspic- uous for his activity and readiness in follow ing and falling on the ball.
 For the Polytechnics Dater, Beecher and Hicks did the best playing.
 At the close of the game the score stood seven goals and four touchdowns for Yale to three safeties by the Polytechnic, or fifty two points to nothing.
 The teams were composed as follows
 Yale-Rushers Goodwin, Ronalds, Coxe, Rogers, Marvin, Corwin. Quarterback, Bayne. Half-bscks, Dennen (captainl, Young. Back, Jennings,
 Polytechnic - Rushers, Cobb, sheldon, Walden. Bergen, Culver, Read, Dater Quarterback, Bee cher. Ha1f-baeks Chapman (captainl, Hicks. Back, Pest.
 Judge for Yale, Mir. Ferris.
 Judge for Polytechnic, Mir. Mapes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Massachusetts.

BostOn's Democratic Nominee for Mayor.
 BosToS, Nov. 14.-The Democratic city committee tonight nominated Hugh o'Brien, chairman of the board of aldernae1, for Mayor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

Nh FIVE ROOMS Mo- PTS Grand street, first ksil floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath and wa- M!A ter closet furnace and other modern improve naensa also rooms 9s Olive street rooms No "A Spring street, first floor; half house 48 Ashmun street. with barn for two horses; rooms Lewis street, Fair Haven. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER Vala RufJ6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
THE WEST.
Kentucky,
starved1naC Cra,shed Citr.

starved Ia Q CreWded City.
 LEXINGTON, Nov. 14.-Harriet Hawkins and her baby were found dead in bed last night slightly covered. They had died from cold and starvation, having been with out food for several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
A Scheme for Dsfraud1ne Pensioners.

"A ScAone AOE DSATauuAnS HonSAonors.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Commissioner Dudley today suspended from office Dr. Azel Ames, secretary of the Boston board of med ical examiners of the pension office. The charge is that when pensioners called with good cases he would say that he was busy and refer them to certain lawyer. The lawyer would tell the pensioners to file their claims and intimated that by subscribing for stock in the Eagle Odorless company of Bos- ton, of which Dr. Ames was president, that their cases would receive immediate attention and Dr. Ames would push 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Rismarck solIcitous for ths RannhIio.


 LONDON, Nov. 14.-It is reported from Berlin that Prince Bismarck is endeavoring to bring about a reconciliation between France and China, fearing that in the event of war 8 serious reverse to the French arms would lead to the downfall of the republic.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
FnR R A.NV1

Office corner State and Elm Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Hinman's Real Estate and Loan

@&S8 HOUSE with Il rooms from November lst, M8iia all modern conveniences, at 2O6 East Chapel Ea!Ib street. Apply to B. MANVILLE,
 oc20 If Carriage Factory, 20 Wooster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

WAITED, NXT ORK at dressmaking, to go out by the day by w a competent and experienced young lady. Call at
 no15 Stf 3O4 EXCHANGE RTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

EO6 KENNY . Aes TO lady two connectsd suhny fooh1s, with siia out board. in ths wssterh section furnished 9E!!t it desiFed private family. For address ap7 bty aE J n7S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

LOSTe 4 GOLD hoop earring in the upper part of tn "A city last night the finder will be suitably re warded by leaving the earring at nol5 It. 9OPRosPECT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
FOtE RENT,

4SN handsomely furnished second-story front kii9 room and bedroom within five minutes walk -deA of the college, to gentleman gentleman ana wife; they are especially desirable and lent for college professor meals be had within three or four doors. Address
 If ~ n this oeaoo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

WANTEDe
 Ak*A BYa man and his wife desirable teneaent ifs of or rooms, with gas and water, i0 plsaS- s& ms locality; eastern part of the city SeSferre6 Address All. B., no15 It. IA Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Ladies, EurS.

Seal Saeques, Fur Lined Garments, Muffs Capes and Fur Trimmings at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

TreadweII Celebrated Sealskin. The richest color, ightest weight and most durable Sacques in this market are sold only by STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Rubber c

A good silk umbrella for $3 at Stevens { Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Eire Center street,

Last evening about 11:3O o'clock an alarm of fire was given from box 25, corner of Church and Grown streets. The cause of the alarm was a fire in the four story brick building Nos. 76 and 78 Center street, being the west half of the brick block in which is located Traeger's restaurant. The fire when discov- cred was in the the third story, which is oc- cupied by the New Haven Novelty Manufac- turing company, who were engaged in the manufacture of mirrors, etc, but have not as understood been doing much business re- gently. The fire evidently started near the elevator in the third story and erept up to the floor above, which was occupied by Emil Crisand. lithographer. The floor below the Novelty company was occupied by Capt. H. D. Phillips, sign painter, who had recently moved in. The fremen responded very promptly to the alarm and soon after their arrival had several streams of water pouring into the building and in very short time had the fire under control. The damage by
 water was greater than that by the fire and altogether will probably not exceed $500. The building is owned by Mrs John W. Mansfield and is fully covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
SaRI SRpnnaS

Rubber Coats and Circulars. Prices to suit everybody at Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
Lessons in Decorative Art.

Miss A. R. Pond, No. 57 Grove Street, viii give instructions in F6adework and Painting to limited number of young ladies. New and fare de- signs will receive special attention no15 cteod
 DISSOLUTION. FF<HE partnership heretofore existing under the name and firm of Twitchen & Beers is hereby dissolved by mutual consent The buEiness will here- after be conducted by Thomas E. TwftchelI at the old stand 55 and 57 Grown street. and all debts of the late firm contracted previous to June 1Pt 1885, assumed by him. THOMAS E. MITCHELL,
 BRADLEY BEERS. New Haven November 18th, 1858. no15 St
 Committee on Ordinances. A MEETING of the Committee on Ordinances will "A be held Friday evening" November 16thl 1883, at 7:30 o'clock, in rooms 10 and Il, City Ha1ls All persons interested in the following petitions, etc ara respectfully requested to be present and Be h1ard in reference to the same:
 Petition for the removal of express wagons from Center street.
 Resolution de changes in fire or finances. Proposed ordinance removing and prohibiting wooden livery stables in the First ward. Resolution de permits for buildings. Per order of committee.
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY. no15 2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
[ Offer This Week

A Handsome Solid Gold Hunting Case Lady's Watch beautifully chased and engraved, for only SlO
 A very heavy Solid Gold Hunting Case Aadys Watch, for only SIS.
 A heavy Cents Watch, Solid Gold Hunting Case Stem winder and Stem Setter, for only S25.
 An Open-face NickIe or Oroide Watch, small and large izes, Stem Winders, for only S4
 give a written guarantes with every watch from one to three years. If not represented the money vii he refunded, At
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

The largest stock and most perfect fitting Seal Sacques ever shown in this market at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
PENNsYLvANIA.
Alr. Randaii iIueh R6tist,

PHnADELPH1A. Nov. 14.-Private friends of Samuel J. Randall received information this morning that his condition was much improved and he would soon be convalescent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
FOR SALE,
GEO. A. ISBELL,

A9S HOUSE AND LOT, central location now
 &I3 rented for over ten per cent of the price
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
APunIshment Justly Nerfted.

PHiLApELpH1A, Nov. 14-William McDon. sld vss this morning convicted before Judge Ludlow of an oEeaAe eorAraittsd upon his eleven year old daughter and vas sentenced to ten years solitary connssment at labor in the Eastern psnitentiary,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
A Brakeman Fatally Injured-The Las

A Brakeman Fatally Injured-The Last
 of Three Brothers.
 George Gardner, a brakeman on the mid night freight train on the Now York, Provi- dence and Bosten railroad, was fatally injured Tuesday night, his head coming in contact with bridge near Providence, He former ly lived in Groton, but now resides in Provi- dence, where he has wife and two children. His brother Charles was killed by coming in contact with bridge about seven years ago, and his brother James was killed at the Gro ton depot last year. The father has been re- tired on half pay, in recognition of his long and valuable services on the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
8sd Gdxk.

| Two New Eirst@CESsa F416Hses. ! AFb FOR sALE on accosnhnodating terms Nos 124 1 s5 anA Sa2s wsil btreet. These houaes have been haVing on the first floor Pariors Dining Room, Kitoh. sn, Laundry and Pantries. Second floor has four Third floor has three good rooms, besides 1sres seoreroom with all other modern inaproveEnenta if | apply to D. ALDEN, nol2 If 1s1 Temple St. or 47e statess. For Sale CT EXckamge @Ea Fine Residence. pressed brick front, 14 easy; can can be @ seen at any tine. cold Water' bathroom, etc. call and see it. number of farms. HOuses and Tenements To Rent. Money To Loan at 5 and 6 DOT cent. No. 70 Church Street. EoOm 2. Omce OPen Evenings from to 8. l.. F. COMsTOCK. FOR SALEe 75s NO 1s4 Blake street, an eight room house con- ;is veniently arranged and in hrst-cIass order -E4N The lot is s5x275 and covered with vausble very neat in appearance and be secured at rare refused. O1 --A O0
 FOR RENT. Thirtyeix Houses and fenernsnts fS diferahs barts oE the city and ranging h price from $50 to S65O per given. xO11-O- 0"A Oe MONEY TO LOAN on first nortRaees in Euns to auis at and per cent. interest. -- ," WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES bearing T nar cant 1nterSst constantly hand, sale These secur3- t1eS are safe beyond any question.
 HORACE Gll! M ?. HOADLEY, Hoadisy Bldg. FOR RENT.
 Tfs4 THE stors corner of St&te and Bradley Efii9 streets. Inquire AS
 M.1 neE Eo: 90 GROWN ST, Gibson Hall. 
 FOR RENT.
 4ss A SUITE of three furnished rooms; also one H6si4 furnished room.
 -MEA Tenements on Poplar, Lilac and East Peerl streets and Kimberly avenue. Houses on Chapel, Downing and Grove streets.
 T. G. Sloan 8 Son.
 Room 3, Benedict ksMfsaIAk. Open evenings. nos
 FOR RENT,
 T@fa HOUSE suitable for small family, pleasant 2z1R street. Kent made quite reasonable to good tenant. Inquire at
 no2tf TX HOWE STPFFT
 FOR SALE. Lot on Henry street, $10 foot. Lot on Eagle street. SIS foot. Lot on Vine street, SIS 8 foot. Lot on Chatham street. S25 foot. Lot on Redded street, $25 a foAt, Lot on Sylvan avenue $50 bcot. Cali at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S. Real Estate Agency, 29s Chapel Street. | no1O d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
A Depot and several Buud1ngs Burned

Depot and Several Buildings Burned.
 TRoY, Nov. 1.-The depot of the Troy and Boston railroad at Johnsonville took fire at midnight from locomotive sparks. A strong gale was blowing at the time and the entire village narrowly escaped destruction. The depot was burned, together with four cars, the residence of Mrs. E. M. Sheehan and the saloon attached with the store of J. H. Sanderson. The total loss will not ex- ceed S2O, ,OOO.