davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Princeton's Crushing Defeat.

Unabls to Get Anywhere Around the
 Yale Ntne-Holmes' Fine Support Of
 Booths Pitching.
 Yesterday afternoon about five thousand people assembled at the Polo grounds in New York to witness the first ball game of the season between Yale and Princeton. The supporters of the latter were in the majority and did much to encourage their favorites by loud and frequent cheering A large part of the audience was composed of ladies, many of them carrying orange and black parasols ar ribbons and exhibiting much sor- row at Prineeton's hard luck. Very few Yale men were present, but those who were made their presence known. Yale went first to the bat and retired in ore, two, three order, az did Princeton immediately after. In the second inning the wesrers of the blue hit Moffatt badly and scored six runs, while their op- ponents became completely rattled. Moffatt from this time on gave them very little trouble and the score steadily increased until the ninth inning, when Hopkins made the sixteenth run for yale Princeton on the other haad was not able to hit Booth and failed to score until the sixth inning, when Moffstt by means of an error succeeded in running the bases and crossing the hame plate. The feat was greeted vlsh loud ap- plause. In falding Yals played g fine game, by their absence. Prfneeton played loosely and several tipes the men seemed to lose their heads entirely. Some excuse for their poor playing is afforded by the fact that three of the men were substitutes, the catch CT never having played before in a match game: The feature of the game was the fine catching of Holmes, who has had bus three days practice, but who supported Booth in 8 manner which called forth round after round of applause. Rootb's pitching was very ef- fective. The score Eaa as folIowss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

Trafalgar Square. They were conveyed to Scotland Yard and examined by Colonel Ma jiendo, inspector of explosives for the board of works, who pronounced them to be nitro compounds. Had an explosion occurred in Trafalgar Square great loss of life must have ensued, as at that hour that vicinity is crowded with pedestrians and louAgers- The explosions and the discovery of evidence of widespread plan of destruc- tion have caused great consternstion among all classes. The fact that such extensive operations could be carried on successfully in the very heart of the city and in spite of the vigilance of the police gives rise to feeling of insecurity and dismay. The police think that several dynamiters must have started first after dusk, each going directly to previously secluded spot and deposited the explosives in such 8 matter of fact way as to attract no attention. The singling out of Scotland Yard as one of the points of attack was of course a piece of bravado intended to show complete contempt are maddened by to-nights evidence of their incompetency, and are the subjects of ridi- cule at the clubs and other resorts where the matter is discussed.
 The number of persons in the hospitals suffering from injuries caused by the explo- sion is twelve. The Daily Telegraph says: ''Who are the victims2 They are harmless pedestrians yet they are maimed at hap-haz- ard to bring joy to the souls and money to the pocket sof Rossa and his shameless Amer ican crew. There will be terrible day of reckoning for these dynamiters and it is not far distant"
 The Post says: 'sIt is imperative that England insist forthwith that America sh all no longer hsrbor dynamiters. England and America are happily at peace and between friendly powers certain obligations exist which it is impossible to ignore without ser iously endangering the maintenance of amity.''
 The Daily News says the explosions show that the purpose and methodss of the dy na- miters have not been checked. The mis- creants are clever, well chosen and well disciplined.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Dynamite In Scotland Yard-Oae Of the
 Police Buildings Completely Wrecked.
 LONDON, May 30.-An explosion supposed to have been of dynamite occurred in Scot- land Yard at 9:15 this evening. One of the wrecked and a number of houses in the vicinity seriously damaged. Five minutes later similar explosion took place in Pall Mall which shattered the windows of the Carlton club building and considerably in- jured other structures in the vicinity. The road way was torn mp and rendered impassa- ble. short time after these explosions a rumor was circulated that the Vi2soria rail- way station had been blown up.
 ConsternatiOn in lzQndanvaA GeneraI
 Feeling of Disrnny-The Daring Work Of
 the Dynamiters Causing Wender and
 Insecurity.
 LONDON, May 30.-Investigation shows that the rumor of an explosion at the Victo- ria railway station is unfounded. The build ing partly wrecked by the explosion at soot- land Yard was house used by the detec- tives as 8 lodging house. The adjacent Clarence tavern was partially destroyed. Several cabs standing in the roadway were overturned by the force of the explosion. One carriage near by was blown to pieces and it's horses were injured. A policeman on pa- trol duty at the time was seriously wounded and is now in the hospital. There were several detectives in the lodging house, but none of them were hurt. The explosion in the Pail Mall occurred exactly at 9:17, tive minutes after tbat in Scotland Yard. Three minutes after that, st a:20, third ex- ploaion occurred in St. James Square, only a short distance from the scene of the second one. The concussion in this case was the severest of all. The back wall of the iunioT Carleton club building which faces the Pall Mall was blown in and the splendid mansion of Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, M. F., No. IS St. James, Square, was partially wrecked. Two of Sir Watkins men servants received slight injuries. The windows were smashed and the gas exting1ished. Eight maid seF wants of the junior Carleton club house were wounded by the flying debris when the resF wall of that building oaved in. They were removed to hospital. At s:so eighteen slabs of dynamite, all connected with slab with fuse attached, were found by the po- lice at the base of the Nelson monument in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

The New England Delegations OHs
 BosroN, Mass. May 3O.-The Republican delegates to Chicago from Maine, New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts with friends, making in all a marty of two hundred, left Boston ' a m bv special train. The Maine party slans inciudes 117 persons with members of ths State Blaine club The New Hampshire deieeation organized at the Quincy House to-day with ex-senator E. H. Rollins as chairman. The Maine delegation will organ ize on the train.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
THE WEST.
Illinois.

COnley Braten by Teemer-A Close and
 Exciting Struggle.
 CHICAGO, May 30.-The single scull race at Pullman this afternoon between John Tee mer of McKeesport, Pa, and P H. Conley of Halifax, N. s., for $1.O0O side, was wit messed by some three thousand people. The water and sky were perfect. Tesmer was the favorite with the crowd on account of his brilliant achievements on the same course last year. Teemer got to work in fine shape, showing thirty-two strokes, Conley followed with thirty y-four per minute. They made the mile and half turn together in 1:06. At the two mile stake they were neck and neck. Conley made 8 beautiful spurt te thirty eight strokes, but Teemer braced him self and crossed the line about three-fourths of length ahead. Time for the three miles 20 minutes, g seconds. Conley expressed himself satisfied with the result, but thinks he can beat Teemer on five mile course.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
BIRTHS.

FAULKNER-In New London, May 27, daughter MT. and Mrs. John v. Faulkner.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Coming for BIaine-The Coast
 Said to be Solid For Him.

CalifOrnia Coming for BIaine-The Coast
 Said to be Solid For Him. : OMAHA, NEE May 30.-This morning a special train having on board the delegates to the Republican national convention from California and Nevada arrived in this city. The train was composed of eight Pullman sleepers and one baggage car. Upon the sides of both cars were large streaners on which were painted California delegation 1s76-188O-1ss4." Following this was por- trait of James G. Blaine, after which in large letters was inscribed 'tBlains and victory" The train remained at Omaha only few minutes.
 George W. ScholI, district delegate from the Second district, said that the coast was solid for Blaine and that he considered him the only man who could carry that section. second choice had not been thought of as they were for Blaine first, last and always.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
TELEGRAPHIC JOETINGS.

Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Bostons II, Philadelphias 2-afternoon, New Yorks 5, Bostons 1; at Providence, Providence 12, New York; afternoon, Providence 9, PhiIadelphias 3; at Cleveland. Buffalos 9, CIevelands 5-afternoon, Clevelands 7, Buff falos 8; at Chicago. Chicagos II, Detroits 10 afternoon, Chicagos 12, Detroits 2; at Philadelphia, Athletics 2, Louisviiles T. afternoon, Athletics II, Louisvilles 5; at Washington, Washingtons 10, Columbus l-afternoon. Cincinnatis 6, Wsshingtons 5; at New York, Metropoitans 4, St. Louis 2-afternoon, Indianapolis 10, Metropolitans 4; at Pittsburg, Alieghanys g., Toledos 5-afternoon, Toledos g. Alleghanys 1: at Brooklyn, St. Louis II, Brooklyas 5- afternoon, Brooklyns 5. Indianapolis 0; at Baltimore. Bsltimores 10, Columbus 4; at Cambridge, Harvards 2, Williams 0; at Hol- yoke, Springields 14. Holyokes 5; at Chicago, Chicago Unions 4, Boston Unions 1a-after- noon, Chicago Unions 2, Boston Unions l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
NEW YORK.

The ROss-COurcney Race Postponed.
 NEW YORK, May 3O.-Long before noon thousands of people had assembled to wit ness the boat race between Courtney and Ross at Oak Point. Despite the cold wind and uncertain prospect of the race being rowed on account of rough water those who had come remained and at 7:30, when the race was declared postponed, fully twenty five thousand persons were on the grounds. At o'clock both men launched their boats and pulled around for few minutes, but the water was too rough and they returned to the boat house. The disgusted people hur- ried and pushed each other to get aboard the boats, of which there were not half enough to carry them back to the city. Ro-s appeared to be the favorite in the betting. If the water is in suitable condition the race will be rowed tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

NOWDp6HSE
 oumBER1AND, Md, May 3O.-The Baltl- more and Ohio special newspaper train which left Washington at 10 a. m, reached here shortly after D. rn., when dinner was served. Representatives of the United Press the Assoeisted Press and special correspondents of all the municipal newspapers in the Uni ted States compose the party under the charge of Major J. PangbOrn. assistant gen; agent of 1.-the the Baltimore tSUronsSa sI1 stocIed with provisions and everything in n-the
 ea.a5ss and rSs sasss a1e ae' bsag ei1R Entertained by the telegraph department of the 1osd HaSr N ssaa ass tssg sggsre sPs yenTIetts fnast coIastrnction, including S5 ssrse .ss .lsrsSt vslS espers and tie famous sEavng room car eoeEgeIsd ns .sSyd.3os Sy ool09s m hino for the use of correspondents. The trip has thus far been unaas ss the the rate .' of ;t ;s thoueht the special will reach Chicago ) about 10 .. m. on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

AsAR WITHIN ten minutes drive of postofhce, 8 HsiS genteel house. or rooms nice barn, henery lIH and chickens, two three of land, large quantity of apples cherries grapes and small fruit excellent water nice neiGhborhood beautiful shade trees. To the right party will rent reasonable. or will sell more or less land to suit purcbaser.
 HINMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, al8tf 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

A Cottage to Rent on the East
 Shore.
 ,kAA One of the largest, best located and most de- ESa sirable cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven SV to rent for the It has large kitchen (With water brought in), dining room and sitting room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished. There is also good barn belonging with it. Apply to H. STEVENS, at the ofice of the G. F. WARNER MFG. co 212 East street, New Haven. a14 If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
NE" EN0LANUs Rhode Island.

A Home For the Aged Poor.
 NANTUCKET, May 3O.-The Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor, given to the Little Sisters by MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barrigan of Providence and costing $20O,- GOO, was dedicated yesterday in presence of 8 large assembly. The Barrigsns give g clear deed of the property for the benefit of the aged poor independent of creed. sect or na- tionality.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Jack Nfustn the Weat.

DETROIT. Mich, May 3O.-The reports that have come in from all points show that the damage by the frost on Wednesday night is serious. In the eastern, central and southern parts the frost was severe, cutting down all small vegetables, badly nipping corn and even seeming to injure wheat On the low lands fruit was also badly affected. In the fruit belt in the western and northwestern parts of the State little damage was done. The weather is now warmer and there is no further danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Another Planting Required.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Ms, May 30.-The most severe frost known for years at this season in South Berkshire came last night, the mercury falling to 220. Fruit of all kinds is ruined. Gardens will have to be planted again, as none but the most hardy vegetables or plants are saved. The damage to farm crops is very great. Toe formed and the prass was blackeped
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Tho Worst For Many Years.

KEENE, N. H., May 30.-The frost last night killed down all young vegetation. de- stroying large share of early planted pota- toes, corn and garden produce. It was the most destructive frost for many years The cold extends with unusual severity to the hill fnWna
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Rhode Island Feels ths Blast,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 30-There is ss- rious damage to the crops by frost all over the State. The potato crop has been cut to the ground and almost totally destroyed. Corn, tomatoes and small fruits are badly hurt Apples and pears are not much hurt, being far advanced The weather is still cold and further damage is feared.
 PAwTUcKET, R. l., May 3o.-Heavy frost along the Blackstone river last caused ice to form one-half an inch thick. Corn, potatoes and fruits are greatly damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
The Wave Reaches Long Island.

SAG HARBoR, l.. T., May 30.-A heavy frost extending over the entine island last night did great damage to crops It is re- ported that the strawberry crop will be 8 total loss. The potato crop has also been blighted, but it is hoped not severely. The loss on the strawberry crop is estimated at $50, ,OeO. The ponds are covered with layer Of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

,kAsS frst-class house Cn York Street, near s;ia Chapel Has 12 rooms. All modern con
 .I venierces, and is in fine condition throughout. I74 York St, ms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
sc OFULA,

A remedy that can destroy the germs of Bcrofula, and when once settled has the pow CT to root it out, must be appreciated by those afflicted. The remarkable cures of young children and the more wonderful cures of those of middle age and late in life, as il- lustrated by our printed testimonials, prove HooD's SARsAPARILLA to be a reliable rem edy, containing remedial agents which do positively cure scEafula and eradicate it from the blood,
 WARNER, N. H., Jan. 2f, 1870.
 MESSRs. c. I. HooD & Co.,, Lowell, Mass: Gentlemen-For ten years previous to the early part of 1877 I had been constant suf- ferer from Scrofulous ulcers CT sores, which had finally reduced me to helpless condi- tember of that year. The continued eXcel- lent health which enables me to keep hQIlse for my aged father and to enjoy Ifa, keeps alive my intense personal interest Tn Hoops SARsAPARILLA,an and cannot refrain from eX- pressing my gratitude for the permanent cure this wonderful medicine effected in my case nearly two years ago, while living in Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up as being in an ineurable condition. One thing before close. I have recommended your Sarsaparilla to hundreds. and think more than thousand cases, and my faith iA its inVincibility in curing scrOfula has be- effected aside from my QWn. ! trust you will not be slow in making the merits of HooD'S SARsAPARILLA known everywhere, for it is 2 duty YOU owe to mankind. With best wishes remain very truly yours,
 SARAH c. WHITTIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

 "A Two family house Sylvan Avenue, $500 aiia cash required. Two family house on Jacks on EIII street, S350 cash required. For rent, one tenement on Sylvan Avenue, $lO per month. ms Stf GEO. A. ROOT, sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
John Eno in Canada.

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Telegrsphic informa- tion was received at police headquarters at 1:3O this morning that John c. Enc, the ab- sconding eZ-president of the Second Ma tional bank, is in Canada, but at what place the police authorities do not state.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

FOfG tGENTo %e14 CONVENIENT brick dwelling housA, has
 isA 10 rooms, with mo .iern Improvements, healthy HUI and fine location. Will rent furnished if de- sired. Inquire at 329 Howard avenue of
 m21tf R. LYON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

The Cold Wave - Damage Done in AkA
 Sections of the State by the Frost.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
PRINCETON.

Three base hits-Hopkins. Terry, Brigham. Two base hits-BrsmnOr, Booth, Brigham, Ed wards.
 Earned Funs-Yals 2. Princeton l. First base on balis-Ysle 2, Princeton 1. Struck out-Yale s, Princeton 8. Passed bAlls-Holmes 2, Van Etten T. Wild Pitches-Moffatt 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
,The Damage Done in Maine.

BANGOR, Me, May 3O.-The heavy frost did some damage to the crops, but not so much as might be expected because the sea- son is back ward and many farmers had hard Iy begun to plant. The cold weather is causing the water in the rivers to fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

ATHoI, Mass May 30.-The cold wave is unprecedented for this season. The ther- mometer registered thirty degrees this morn- ing. Ice one-quarter of an inch thick formed ia some localities. Garden plants were frozen and grapevines destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Colonel Burnside Sent to Jail.
 WASHINGTON, May 30.-Colonel Burnside, the defaulting disbursing officer of the Post- office department, failed to secure bail for the amount required and Judge She'll to-day ordered him to be sent to jail. This trans fers future proceedings in the case to the criminal court
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
FOR RENT.

heMA A SMALL family can secure, at the nominal E5S rent of S250 per annum, the lower part of the sI1 house No. 26 TrumbulI street. The rooms are sdmirab'y connected. good garden, hne well of water Sc. Location and surroundings will commend them elves
 Apply At
 BEECHER'G EXCHANGE m3O St 8l4 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
FOR RENT

AeAA SHORE Cottage Holmes street, Savin isssd Rock Cottage contains seven furnished rooms. siiI Barn with two stalls and carriage room. Good Bath House. Call address
 DWIGHT ". BALDWIN, oee NovzH Nou
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
ReaI GstSte.
ROR RENT

"A ONE front room, fSx3S. on fourth floor of if Quinnipiac Building. No. 69s Chapel street. II Very desirable for light manufacturing bus iness, premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for . term of yeArg.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. m2stf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
HOODS SARSES4RHLA

Is skilfuny-preparea compound, concen- trated extract, Sy e process peculiarly our oncn, of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known to medical science as altera- tiyes, hlood-purilers, diuretics, and tonics.
 Sold by all druggists. Price $1, or six for s5. c, ]. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
JACK FROsT's VISIT.
Tha strawharrv Crop Ruinea.

TAUNTON, Ms, May 30--Heavy frost Thursday night destroyed many thousand dollars worth of property in this section. All the early vegetables suffered severely, but the heaviest loss will be on the strawberry crop which is ruined.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
Summer Rtsorts.
MERWIN's POINT HOTEL,

WILL open for the reception of guests %I%Ss June f. 1884. For diversity of scenery, l tkf grassy lawns, rocky cliffs, abundant shade EhHNI and beautiful sandy bathing beach, this 6NA point Is unsurpassed. Sea food speciality. Also good stock of groceries. fish, clans Holsters and oysters, constantly hand. Good stabling for horses have also few cottages to rent ct reAaon- able rates Hotel stage meets every train Telephone connection will be completed early in the season
 rn0Stf J. s ROOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

Ae%S HOUSE No. 26 Pearl street, for two families &H $37 per month. EsA House No. 12s Bradley ltreet, rooms, $15 per month.
 House No. 20 Crowu street, $50 per month. House No. 54 William street, $29 per month House No. t6 Ferry street. $l4 per month. House No. 63 Ferry street, &14 per month.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
8eal Gstate.
B. c. LAKE, AUcTIoNEER. GSS-1MseAys G5

0N account of the illness of the Auctioneer, SALE POSTPONED TILL
 Saturday, May 31st, At Il o'clock 6. m., to the highest bidder on the premises the beautiful Brick Block House, No. 24S Grange street. lately occupied by Rev. s. R. Dennen Lot 24x10O This house is located in the very best neighborhood in the city, and furnished with all modern Improvements. Steam hest first floor hn- ished with hard wood, perfect in every particular Terms-5O per cent. at per cent. and 30 psr cent at per cent remMn if dssired balance cash, 10 per cent of which at sa1e.
 For particulars and to examine premises apply to
 B. O. LAKE, rn27 St 65 Church strest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31


 "A AT great bargain a large house with three II cellent condition, situated on one of the best and pleasantest streets in Guilford, Conn. A few minutes walk only from the public square postonce, stores &c The land ia a in good order for cultiva ton and for garden vegetables and small fruits may be used to good advantage If not sold bsfore the 18th of June will be rented for the summer months. The Eeashore advantages of Guiford are too well known to need any mention here. Apply to BEVERLY MONROE, GuiIford, Conn. m27 12t West Haven Property For Sale. &A<a HOUSE and lot, First 8venue, $I ,OO0 si5 House and lot, Washington Avenue, $2 200. Ee.I House and lot, Court Street, $2, 700. valuable Building lot Second avenue for Ss per front foot, 232 feet deep.
 FOR RENT. A few good Houfea in the Borough, Furnished Cottages for the Season on the Shore.
 WALTER A. MAIN, mf6 West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31
FOR RENT.

@&A NICE Tenement Blatchley avenue, N 6ia south of Grand street,
 llN nice Tenement Blatchley avenue, north of Grand street.
 Two lower Tenements on Bright street at $11 per month.
 Several Tenements on Haven street from ST to s9 per month. 16 EychaUge Building,
 ma2S 3m Cor. Church and Chapel Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

T N VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to l West Haven there will be some call for
 BUILDING LOTS.
 have tract of 1and finely situated, close by West Haven Green Church Street. 400 feet front and 200 feet deep which will sell at s per front foot, will take the whole lot. There is nothing else favorably located that be bought nearly as low a2l If EDWARD A. RAY.