davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. INSURANCE WRITERS Make a Call on CleVe-
 land. THE MEETING OF THE ELECT. Hendricks on His Way
 to Albany. POLITICS ON THE BRAIN. Am Alleged Nephew of Sem
 atOT Eaton.
CLEVELAND KEPT BUsY.

His Spare Time Taken Up With visf-
 tors-Waited on Yesterday by DeIe-
 gatfon of Insurance Men.
 ALBANY, Nov. Ex-Governor Cleveland was busily engaged to-day in executive busi- ness and receiving visitors. Soon after the board of canvassers had adjourned the Demo- cratic members, consisting of Comptroller Chaplin, Attorney General O'Brien, State Treasurer Maxwell and State Engineer and Surveyor Sweet called at the chamber and formally notified the Governor of the result of the late election and his elevation to the presidency Governor Cleveland thanked the gentlemen for their courtesy and after few pleasant remarks they retired. Soon after 8 special committee of the Cleveland and Hen dricks Insurance club of New York called upon the Governor and presented him with 8 set of beautifully engrossed resolutions ex- pressing their unqualified qualification at the election of Cleveland and Hendricks, convey ing their congratulations to the President elect for the noble record he has made for honesty, integrity, faithfulness and reform in the respective offices he has held as Mayor of the city of Buffalo and Governor of the State of New York. As underwriters also interested in the man. agement of large capitals employed in busi- ness of insurance, which is the basis of the mercantile credit of, the country, they par ticularly record their appreciation of Cover nor Cleveland's wise and determined stand for civil service reform when he was pressed to fill the office of superintendent of the in surance department by making an appoint ment from among gentlemen, however esti- mable, whose only claims were political ser vice to the party Resisting all the pressure Governor Cleveland appointed as such su- perintendent John A. Mccall, jr., who for years had been the practical head of the in surance department, serving deputy un- der different administrations, whose ability, honesty and integrity admitted by everyone and in whose care the interest of the underwriters and the insuriDg public are alike safeguard ed. This club was one of the leading features of the business mems organization of New York city and numbered upwards of one thousand seven hundred members, one-third being Independent Republicans. The com mittee was introduced by Edmund Driggs, president of the Williamsburg City Fire h. surance company. The address was read by George Burford of the United States Life h. surance company The Governor acknowl- edged the compliment in 8 few well timed remarks After dinner at the Delavan House the visitors took the 4:45 train for New York The committee consisted of about fifty prominent insurance men.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
A Steam Yacht Run By Kerosene.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-This afternoon NIT. Ring and Charley Garrard, a lad aged four teen, started for New Orleans in a steam yacht run by a kerosene oil engine. The craft is twenty-one feet long, three feet ten inch beam, engine of one horse power and weighs 243 pounds, floor space 42x23 inches The cylinder is three inches in diameter and the stroke is four inches. The fire forms a pressure of air through an atomizer which throws the kerosene in very fine spray into the fire box.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
HORACEP. HOADLEY,
FOR. RENT.

Office open from a. m. to s:so p. m. T
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
OLDRILL EAToN,s NEPHEW
Causes a Sensation in Newark soctet

Causes a Sensation in Newark Society.
 NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 21.-Matthew c. Eaton, who claimed to be nephew of ex- Senator Eaton of Connecticut, caused a sen sation here to-day by bringing suit against William Shurts for part of the expenses of g trip to Chicago to attend the national Dem ocratic convention. Both are prominent society men and members of the Jeffersonian club, political organization composed of the leading Democrats of the city. At the trial Shurts claimed that Eaton hired an Associ- ated Press reporter to go with him and puff him in the press. Eaton also induced Shurts to pass as his private secretary in order to impress ex-Senator Eaton of his importance. When the party reached Chicago ex-senator Eaton gave his alleged nephew letters to prominent men to deliver in case that Cleveland could not be nominated They were to boom the ex-Senator. Shurts de- clared that the ex-Senator always addressed M. c. Eaton as MT. Eaton. He also says that NJ. c. Eaton tried to pass for an infu- ential politician and that it cost him several thousand dollars to do it. After the Chicago convention Eaton proposed trip to Yellow stone Park, in Dakota. As a matter of con venience Eaton suggested to the Associated Press reporter that passes might be secured. The reporter got passes and the party went to Yellowstone Park. On their return Eaton told the reporter to stay in Chicago and he would send him money to return. This he forgot to do. By strange circumstance the reporter happened to be in Newark to-day and Eaton had him arrested for obtaining money under false pretences. The re- porter expostulated, but he was held in bail. The trial will be resumed on Wednesday. Eaton is looked upon as on oooanfrio in1ixriHnoJ io years of age and is possessed of considerable means. His main object in life seems to be to pose as an influential politician. He calls the President-elect 'sGrove'' and Mir Hen drieks 'sTom." MT. Shurts is highly re- spected citizen and the senior member of the firm of Van Alstyn 6 Shurts. The news paper man seems to be the most unfortunate one of the lot. His name is Orange Stevens and he is well known in New York journal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
TRUE TO HEIR LOVE.
Lord CoIerIdgess Daughter D1sinherit- ed For CIinging to Her Hearts

Lord COIerIdgess Daughter D1sinherft.
 ed For CIInging to Her Hearts
 Choice.
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-The action brought by Mr Frank Manten Adams, a London barris- ter, against MT. Bernard Coleridge, son of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, came on for trial to-day. Mir. Adams, who conducts his own case, stated in his opening speech that he was engaged to daughter of Judge Cole ridge. The judge objected to him for son in-law and induced his son Bernard to write letter to his daughter ibeling him (Adams). The young lady turned the letter over to her betrothed This action of hers led to her ex- pulsion from her fathers house and the ex- purging of her name from her fathers will. The defendant entered the plea that the let ter was privileged communication.
 The letter written by MT. Bernard Cole ridge to his sister warned her against Adams as a man utterly devoid of character and moral principle. His own family, it is said, summed him, and he had failed throughout life. Furthermore, Adams had eloped with 8 girl under age and had treated her badly after marriage. A daughter of Adams was boarded by her relatives in order to rescue her from her father The letter also de- clared that Adams in seeking to marry Miss Coleridge was prompted only by 8 desire to gain money and position. He had admitted that he considered Miss Coleridge devoid of personal charms. The brother concluded his letter by representing his sister for in gratitude toward her father for his great kindness
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
The Tragic Fate of a Whole Family i'm
 Hungary.

VIENNA, Nov. 21.-A tragic incident is reported from eastern Hungary. clergy man, with his wife and child, was driving in a sledge from Krasnisora to the neighboring village of Kis-Lonka. A pack of ravenous wolves pursued them. The mother was ter ror-stricken, and let the child fall from her arms. At that the father leaped from the s1edge to save the child. Father and child were at once ferce1y attacked by the wolves. The father fought desperately and killed two of the wolves, but he was at last overcome and both he and his child were devoured Meanwhile the horses had rushed onward with the sledge, still bearing the agonized mother. In her terror she gave premature birth to a babe, which was dead when it was born. This terrible shock, with all the rest that she had suffered, proved too much for the poor woman, and when the sledge reach ed Kis-Lonka she, too, was dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-The appeal of cer- tain creditors of the late Archbishop Purcell for redress to the plenary council at Balti- more has been called the last appeal, but the courts will be besieged again for relief. A motion for reverse judgment in the District court will be filed. That failing to bring satisfaction they will go with the cause to the Supreme court
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
Sv.ternatfc LtvIDp.

George Gabriel, of 42 Dwight Place, tied this office yesterday, and was in usual good health and spirits. Mir Gabrie now 86 years old, and has never been sic1 his life. He has been married :ifty-ei years, and his wife is as healthy asnd hea as he. He ascribes his long and happy to his regular and prudent habits. He lived in New Haven over sixty years, and therefore seen much of the growth. and pr ress of the city. The record of his lo life is a wonderful one
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
FOR RENT.

MA A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE on Howe street, #::iI partly furnished, at reduced price Tor the sEsl.I winter; possession at once . .
 NO 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM ?. E-Of1ce open evenings from to S.
 L. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
BLOOD FOR BLOOD.
A Murderer of Little Girls Dies on the
 GaIIONRa.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Oliver H. Bateman was hanged to day at Savannah, Mo, for the murder of Austie and Ade11a Mclaughlin,
 aged respectively nine and seven years, on August 21. The girls visited Bateman's at noon, ate dinner there and started for home.
 This was the last seen of them alive. Mon day morning the mutilated remains of both girls were found in a corn field. The coro- ner's jury after several days session returned a verdict eDied by the hands of parties un- known Newton Bateman and his brother Oliver were suspected of the crime. Oliver Bateman was arrested on September and it was found that the ball taken from the head
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
FOR RENT.

Room 3, Benedict Building. ~OPEN EVENINGS. nO10
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 21.-Whi1e 6 gang of fifty men were engaged to day in blasting a passage for water pipes, quantity of atlas powder which had frozen and been placed in g clay lined kettle over 8 fire to thaw exploded, shaking the ground and houses for hundreds of feet around Mat Thewar, who was standing twenty feet away, was instantly killed, the top of his head being blown of. Andrew Wickham and John Madigan were severely injured. A number of men standing within twenty feet of the fire were unhurt In the nearest house doors and blinds were shattered and ninety panes of glass were broken. In another house two hundred feet away windows were broken and pictures thrcwn down from the wall. At Lake View, more than a mile away, the cottages were disturbed as though by an earthquake
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
End of the Canvass By the New York
 State Hoard.

ALBANY, Nov. 21.-The State board of canvassers met at noon to-day, and after cor recting some important errors declared that the ticket of election headed by Oswald Ot tendorfer had received a plurality in this State at tho last election. The meeting was called to order by Secretary of State Carr, who said: ''For convenience the following table has been made up: Highest: zenas c. Priest, Oem) 563, ,154; Robert Car son, Republican) 562, ,0O5; Democrat ie plurality, 1,l49. Lowest: Oswald Ottendorfer, Dem, 563, ,O48; Hamilton Har- ris, Rep, 561, ,971; Democratic plurality r. orr. Greatest majority: Highest Democrat, Priest) 563, ,154; lowest Republican, (Harris) ,971; Democratic plurality l, ,184, which of course is small plurality, but I suppose for small favors we ought to feel thankful" Governor Cleveland was officially notified at noon by State Treasurer Maxwell, Comptrol- Ter Chapin, State Engineer Sweet and Attor- ney General O'Brien of his plurality in the vote cast in this State for President The official notification took place in the execu- tive chamber and was purely informal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
A Steamers NI1shaH.

The large screw steamer Dolphin, of Providence and New York line, was disab in the Sound night before last owing to ! failure of one of her engines. She {, chored about three miles from Faulkne Island. Yesterday she was missing and probably been picked up by her consort Q toxyad east
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
PLOT AGAINST A WITNESS.
A Detective Way1aid By Parties Wh Fear His Testimony Against Them.

A Detective Waylaid By Parties Who
 Fear His Testimony Against Them.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The existence of a conspiracy to kill Orange D. Douglass, the detective and deputy United States marshal, who is the principal witness against William J. Clingen, John H. Stearns and Frank O. Owen, charged with illegal registration as voters, is claimed by United States Attorney Tuthill. Douglass was waylaid while crossing vacant lot on Center avenue after dark last night by two masked men and cruelty beaten. The assault was go sudden and the night so dark that Douglass caught but an imperfect glimpse of the men. After knocking him down they beat him terribly over the head and left him for dead. Doug lass remained in the position he fell until o'clock this morning, when he was discov- cred by passers-by. MT. Tuthin is satisfied that the assault is connected with the case of the above named parties and that this is the second attempt to murder Douglass, he hay ing been fired at twice during the past week and near the same spot. Douglass will re- cover
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
A Fatal Disease Among ConvIcts,

LEAvENwoRTH, Ks., Nov 21.-An un- known but fatal fever is raging in one of the wards of the Kansas State penitentiary Six ty convicts were attacked in one day and ten have died. The disease begins like typhoid -malarial fever. This phase lasts twenty-four hours and then passes off. The legs and arms of the patients then break out in sores and the victims die in few hours Dr. Neely and convict physician are doing all they can and Warden Jones has had the other parts of the prison quarantined. There are 670 confined in the building It is thought the disease is caused by foul air
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
COunty ComnafssEoners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and granted the following licenses David Williams, Naugatucky Girard A. Vii son, Milford; G. H. Lindsley, .Branford; P. E. Burke, Seymour; o. N. Carmody, Derby; William Mollen, Seymour; L. E. Curtis, c. R. oatman, Southbury; J. R. Barry, Wal lingford; B. J. Geoghegan, Derby.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

DoYLEIn this city. Nov 21, Mary Doyle, daugh; ter of Michael and Margaret Doyle, aged year, ( Funeral from the residence 15 Collis street. Sun day at 3 D. m-
 BALL-In Fair Haven, suddenly of heart disease, Miles I. Ball, aged 67 years. Funeral from his late residence, S6 South Front street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial at the convenience of the family a DOOIITTLE-In Chicago, H., Nov 19, Charles Hurd Hoolittle aged 24 years and months, youngest son of William A and Mary Deolittle, of Cheshire, Conn.,. and grandson of the late Ira pikeman, of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
The Terrible Black SInanpox

OTTAWA, Nov. 21.-In Tweed valley the black smallpox is increasing. The farmers in the neighborhood have purchased 8 full supply of provisions and built fences around their houses and closed their doors against their neighbors for fear that the scourge will be carried into their families. Patients are neglected and left to die without assistance. In the village of Haco business is entirely suspended and the village is cut off from the outside world
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

DE<- TE<r7aJE&sHS
 e-'7TszMaS pR,IslE 1tis=as' Es list, .$1 55 iiEEssSI spinal Cor e5 ,..-......... % s--Esssss5 sgo:naf E Izrsi5lg Corset,... G5 s.r@sSEA SEl51EG IA AssCsoEnfElal Corset, g S5 5 e- - B Recommended by lending physicians, = = delivered free anywhere in the U. 8. E : -.,.. st ofprice. Lady Agents Wanted : II-. ScEset Co, ,zI2B' 'way, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
FOR RENT

AA FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of
 LEE the City Market Water closet. water and &siAgas. Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad shops Small house of five rooms No. 10 Louis street. Fair Haven; city water. APPIZ to
 au28 792 Chapel street or 9s Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
The Piano Recital on Monday,

The third evening of MT. E]liot's mus course, at the Church of the Isedeemer, Monday, promises to attract 8 large audie; judging from all the indications. On occasion MT. Elliot will play an interest miscellaneous programme, chosen in part the audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
Tho New or,ean,s Fair.

Governor Waller has appon lted Mrs. stance s. Mead, of New London, and William H. Post, of Hartford, comnnissic for Connecticut at the worlds fair at New Inana
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
MARINE LIST.

s@a> PORT oFNEw HAVEN. ~@FNa
 SAILED, NOVEMBER 21. Sch Helen King, New York. Sch Jacob Reed, Nickerson, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
A CLAIM AGAINST GARFIELD.

His Former Private Secretary Gives
 His BfII to General Butler for Col
 lection.
 BOSTON, Nov. 21.-A Washington special to the Record says: MT. Rose, a clerk in the Treasury department, acted for year as private secretary to General Garfield His services were never paid for. After long correspondence he has placed his claim for S13, ,000 in General Buffers hands for collec- tion. Mrs Garfield has offered him S3, 900, but he insists upon the whole It is hoped that some settlement will be made without bringing the 1natter into court ,,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
geaI Estate.

geaI Estate. HOUSES AND FARMS.
 One for You. -S=A ONE for your friend. Houses and farms :;:l enough on hand to make good sized city. any size We wish to see you, day or evening, at n nosI saI''p'' ''' ' GEO A IsBELL
 BUY A HOUSE. A::A.f AN honest man can own a house by making making :is a small cash payment, then regular monthly " payments, instead of paying rent
 Call at
 RE. BALDWIN'S REAL. ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET. n21daw
 HOUSES FOR SALE. Portsea street, S25o0 Kimberly avenue, $3.5oo Prince street, 5000 Sylvan avenue, $500 Orchard street, 1,6OO Dixwell avenue, $500 Munson street. $500 Davenport avenue, $500 Pearl street, 4,5OO Chapel street, s'SO9 'SO0 Nash street ,0 ,000 Prout sGreee. aa'00o0 a'000 S6sFt street SSS 6es SeRisg sFses sgse sSSo Money wanted-Ssoo, S7Oo, 1000, S1,5oO, $2,ooo, & 800 soOO, SS5OO, $s6OOO. Satisfactory security and interest guaranteed
 ]. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street. FOR RENT. xA 1s7 HENRY STREET, first floor; hot and :.sl cold water, furnace and range; all newly n@I @ zllH ted up; S15 per month. Also second noor 13I Henry street. S10 per month. The above rents are Ill '--o O--o- A. M. HOLMES, notstf 69 Church Street A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home. 1A&A ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 2OO AtWater street ..::if House and barn, 29 Auburn street.. IWoia!I- Ill iIy house. No. ii Clay street TWofamiiy house. 16O Orchard street All to be sold low II sold within ten days Also for rent first floor 7S wool sew street: first floor 10 Newha street. 1l5 ForJsea street 12 Portsea street; 310 Congress avenue and second floor % Auburn street. - A. MI. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET. nolo
 For Sale or Exchange, S4AA AFIRST-CLASS BRICK HOUSE. fourteen Eassii rooms with all the improvements, located ll.H central; would exchange for smaller property that would rent well.
 FOR RENT, %A A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE on Howe street, WEB partly furnished, at reduced price for the EAs..A- FULL winter; possession at once ,-. =. Money to loan on improved property: InnquIfe at
 NO 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOMS. H-Of1ce open evenings from to S.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
 FOR RENT,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
FOR RENT.

S%A On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of EB!L water for S16 per month. Tenements on 5ofe and Winter streets for $1o and $11 per month 0n Bright street for $10, and on Pardee and Haven streets for ST. $S and $9. s, l.. BLATCHLEY & SONS,
 l6 Exchange Building,
 Cnr Church and Chanel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
Excttine Caucuss.

There was lively time St the Second ward Democratic caucus last evening at Wiebel's brewery and the meeting, accord ing to reports, broke up in disorder. An ether meeting will be held this evening at 7:3O
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Republican Convention.

The delegates elected in the several wards in the town and city of New Haven to Republican city and town conventions will meet at Republican head quarters, No. 48 Church street, Friday evening November 28, 1884, at o'clock for the purpose of nominating city and town officers. Credentials must be sent to the chairman of the town commit tee. LUCIUs P DEMING
 Chairman Republican Town Committee
 New Haven, Nov. 21, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
PLENTY OF TIME TO VOTE
Ordered for the New York Postal EnR-
 nInvas nr, HEIacfsnrn nav

plOySS OH ELIecB1Oh Days
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Postmaster Gene ral Hatton addressed letter to Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, reply ing to statement originating with MT. Clarkson of the Republican National com mittee and recently published in the Tribune in which Mir. C1arkson after giving many reasons why NIT. Blaine was defeated said: feThe order of Postmaster General Hatton re- quiring the New York postofice with it's thousands of clerks and carriers to be kept open prevented enough Republicans from voting to have overcome what is now claimed as MT. Cleveland's plurality" In his letter MT. Hatton says no such order as that re- ferred to by MT. CIarkson was issued. He was in Burlington at that time; in reply to telegram on the subject he informed MT. Elkins that there was no law making election day holiday, but that the postmaster at New York if he desired could certainly man age to give the employees of his office time to vote without seriously interfering with the delivery of the mails and that General Hazen, who was acting postmaster general at the time, telegraphed Postmaster Pierson to give his employees full opportunity to ex- erciSe their right of suffrage
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

Sophie Aenter disputes with Mime. Schu- mann the honor of being the greatest living female pianist. Rubinstein once said that she is the "sole ruler over all keys and hearts" and Liszt, whose favorite pupil she really is, exclaimed once: 'Sophie Menter is the piano itself Not she plays on the piano, the piano plays on her." She was born in Munich, and showed an early taste for music. Her teachers in succession were Lebert, Rheinberger, Bulow, and Liszt. In 1872 she married the 'cellist Pepper, but seven years later they separated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

A STORE, corner State and Bradley street kRssii.I S2O a month. Second floor of 454 Orchard al.A street, $8 month. Whole house, rooms, at 113 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 48s Dixwell avenue. oo
 oc30 GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
anu IllVo1c5s 5azll o-ItOuH1' ]. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street.

FOR RENT.
 "A 137 HENRY STREET, first floor; hot ana Hi. cold water, furnace and range; all newly nI- EzllA ted up: S15 per month Also second floor 137 Henry street S10 per month. The above rents are in the brick block near Dixwell avenue horse cars- All ~ A. M. HOLMES,
 +sIe 6Q Church Street