davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
COLLEGE NEWS.

The Eleven and class Crews.
 A large number of new men presented themselves as candidates for the eleven Sat urday afternoon, including the usual nun ber of freshmen, who as in time past made desperate attempts to bat the ball with their hands and get in the way of more experi- enced players.
 The '89 men who promise to develop into players are Corbin and Watkinson. Bayne '87, last years quarter back, has left college permanently. Beecher '6S, who is likely to succeed him, is quick to get through upon the opposing half backs and is good tack Ter considering his size, but is neither as quick nor sure in passing as Bayne.
 Wallace 'SS has good chance to be one of the half backs, but is weak in kicking. Other candidates for this position are Jennings and Young 's7 and possibly Lambert 'S6
 Captain Peters, Coxe '87 and Ronalds 'S6 S. are all that are left of last years rusher line, though there are number of available men who have had some experience, among them Cowles, Colgate and Bremner 'o6, Cor win and Rogers '87 and Lux, Gill and Bush nell of the sophomore class.
 Marlin, last years back, is still in college.
 The class crews went out on the harbor for the first time Saturday and will go into train ing to-day.
 The junior crew, with one exception, will be the last spring, when they broke the record by covering the two miles in 1924. The other crews will make great efforts to de- feat them, especially the seniors, who now have their last chance to regain their former laurels.
 Many freshmen are anxious to obtain seat in their class boat, judging from the large crowd which gathered at the boat house Saturday. As but few of them have had any experience nothing can yet be pre- dicted concerning them, though it was noticed that they were somewhat larger and more muscular than were the freshmen last vaar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
OtK1 70
 POLITICAL.
North Haven.
WOOdbridpe.

The Republicans of North Haven will meet at Linsey's Hall, Friday evening. October 2nd, 1885, at G30 o'clock, to nominats town ticket. appoint a town committee and elect delegates to the Sev- enth district Senatorial convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
MARINE LIST.

ERA PORT OFNEW HAVEN. ~A
 ARRIVED. SEPT 26. Sch c. C. Lane, Merrihugh Norfolk, coal. Sch N Hand, Dayton, St. Croix, W. l., Il days; mdse. and passengers to F. G. Phipps. Sch Cynthia Jane, Gardiner. Elizabethport for East Greenwich. Sloop Rosebud, Halock, Port Jefferson, wood.
 CLEARED. Sch Delemater, French. New Jersey. Sch Apnie Lee Cole, New York. Sloop Red. White and Blue, Miller. Milford. Sioop Rosebud. Halock, Long Island.
 ARRIVED, SEPTEMBER g. Sch Golden Rule Davis, New York. iron. Sch Traveller. Frayne. Philadelphia coal. Sch Ann L. Lockwood, Matthewson, Baltimore coal.
  Bark Freeda A. Wiley, Wiley, New York. Sch Anna Bell, Ack1eY, New York Sch James Boyce, Crossley, Norfolk Sch Robert Morgan, CrossIey, Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
Tho Civil Service Commission Upheld.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The order to show cause, obtained by James H. Hincklsy against Dorman B. Eaton, Leroy D. Thoman and John M. Gregory, civil service commissioners, in which the relator petitions for leave to commence quo war ranto proceedings to have the officers re- moved and the office abolished on the ground of the unconstitutionslity of the act creating it, came up for hearing yes terday before Judge Wallace of the United States circuit court. United States District Attorney Dorsheimer and Dor man B. Eaton appeared for the com missoners and Morris s. Miller for MT. Hinckley. MT. Dorsheimer argued the case for the commission and Counsellor Miller for Hinck1ey, after which Judge Wallace denied the application
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
A SENSATION IN SYRIA.

Orders 10 Mobilize All Men Subject to
 Military Duty.
 BEYRoUT, Sept. 27.-Great excitement has been caused throughout Syria by the sudden receipt of orders from Constantinople to mobilize the men who have been subject to military duty5since 1879. The Mussulmen are distracted over the prospect of being called into active military service. The mob ilization is being effected with relentless
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
The ChoIera Appears at Nice.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Cholera has made it's appearance at Nice and already eight deaths from the disease have occurred there. The officials, fearing disastrous effect upon the winter season, stout1y deny the existence of the disease and declare that not single case of anything resembling cholera has shown itself there
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28

The Republicans of the town of Woodbridge will meet at the basement of the Congregational church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 30th, at 7:3O o'clock, nominating town officers and to do any other busi ness proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per Order Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
Hersford's Acid Phosphate
 For Alcoholism.

Dr. c. S. Ellis, Wabash, Ind, says: "] prescribed it for a man who had used intoxi cants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely abstained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much bene fit to him. se2Seod3tw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
Custom Duties at pa.o Del Norfe.

FL PAso, Tex, Sept. 27.-News from the City of Mexico is to the effect that the Con- gross is now fully at work on matters on matters of prime importance to the people, particularly those on the northern border, and in which Americans are also deeply in- terested. Petitions and letters have been re- ceived from both .Paso del Norte and Fl Paso praying for a reduction of customs duties at the port of Paso del Norte. The documents set forth that as now conducted the customs charges are not only ruinous to the commer- cal interests and future prospects of the two cities, but work great loss to the govern ments of Mexico and the United States. The same character of petitions being pre- pared to be forwarded to the Congress of the United States in December. The people are in earnest and the leading citizens of Fl Paso and Paso del Norte are working hard to have it changed for the better.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
A LUNATIC,s TERRIBLE FURY.
He Makes Things Lively For A
 Time In A Western City.

He Makes Things Lively For A
 Time In A Western City.
 TExAEKANA, Ark, Sept. 27.-Among the arrivals here Friday night was a well appear ing stranger from Fl Paso who no sooner alighted on the platform than he began a sav- age exhibition of blind fury. At glance it was seen that he was evidently insane. Con ssqusntly the crowd moved out of his way as quickly as possible. He sighted restaur- ant and struck 8 bee line for it and gaining an entrance had things all his own way, the proprietor having fled on his approach. Leav- Ing the restaurant he proceeded down the street, but had not gone far when he was surrounded by squad of police, seized, dis armed, bound and carried to jail where on searching him his identity was revealed as Douglas c. Dale wholesale piano dealer of Melbourne, Australia. Among his effects were letters of credit and drafts amounting to nearly $10,000. Dale is very violent and will be detained until friends arrive.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
ASKING NO GOVERNMENT AID. The Coming Great Expok ktion at New
 0rIeanss


 0rIeansA
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Speeiai Commis- sioner Anderson, in charge of the Washing ton headquarters of the North, Central and South American exposition which opens in New Orleans on November 10, and who is also in charge of the Special days" celebra- .ions which will be conspicuous feature of the exposition, is much elated at it's rapid strides in popularity and magnitude. He predicts that it will be the most memorable exposition known to American commercial tion which will secure the lions share of the Spanish markets for the surplus manufacturers of the United States Among the recent evidences of the immense propor- tions it is assuming be mentions the follow ing applications for space: From the city of Chicago, for 43, GOO square feet; from Missouri, 1S,0GO square feet; from Ohio. 15, 600 square feet; from Iowa, II GOO; Southern Pacific railroad, 30,000; from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad large space, the dimensiohs of which have not yet been an nounced. Applications have also been re- ceiyed from the Pullrpan Palace Car'com pany: from Great Britain, for 26, 900 square feet: for machinery exhibits, enormous ap- plications from various sources. These are but illustrations of the progress the exposi- ton is making. The exposition does not ask financial aid from the government, being literally supported by the Illinois Central, the Louisville & Nashville railroads, MT. Pullman and the merchants and bankers of New Orleans. The revised list of special days,n thirty-six in number, just announced insures large attendance and liberal sup ply of gate money.
 l. - . r...oa1 o,,xoa Hay Eever
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
English Socialists Denounce the Po-

LONDON, Sept. 27.-According to pro- gramme, the Socialists met forty thousand strong at Limestone to-day. They did noth- ing more there than to organize and adjourn to an open field near the docks, where speeches were made and resolutions passed denouncing the police and the authorities generally for having attempted to ''stifle free speech" There were no police in sight and the meeting was orderly.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28

Ouinsy troubled ne for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, have not had an attack. Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish Mich, Oct. 24, 'S3. s2Sd&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
FOR RENT.

KENWgCK HOUSE, BPS Chapel St., corner Temple. The new management wishes to inform the Stu. dents that the house has changed hands and has been newly fittsd up in -frst-class order. and we have elegant rooms in suits single, with with out board.
 Table FIrst-class. Terms Reasonable. We should be pleased to have you give us a call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
TRINITY E. CHURCH.
Police Notes.

John Corners and John Hustan raised quite disturbance on the corner of Congress avenue and George street last evening by swearing and talking loudly, and were arrest ed by Officer Russo and locked up on a charge of breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
Death of Mrs. l.. ID. Wilcoxson.

A>oosA OA lsAI5s Ds "11COASOHs
 Sarah L. Fitch, wife of L. D. Wilcoxson, M. D., of this city, died at Newtown, Conn, yesterday morning. She was daughter of the late John Fitch, of this city. Arrange ments were made yesterday for thu removal of the remains to this city, where the funeral services will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28

Platt the florist. The evening sermon was 8 confirmation of that of the previous Sunday evening" It was most eloquent and the whole service was>yery effective. There was an audience of nearly 800 and the outlook for the newly adopfsd evening service is very promising.
 TRINITY H E. CHURCH.
 In Trinity N. E. church yesterday a har- vest festival and social was announced for Wednesday evening in the lecture room of the church. A course of lectures to be giye9- this winter in the church, the> first to be given sometime next month, wss also an nounced.
 It is expected that about two hundred persons whose probation has expired will be received into this church next Sunday morning, the fruits of the revival last win ter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
EOR. RENT.

%A ThE house No 10 Warren street; pleas H::i ant and desirable location vacant the 1st of &sY. October. For particulars inquire at se28 3t* S1ITTLE ORANGE STREET.
 FOR RENT.
 <hkzA SIX rooms the first floor of 66 Hum EM;::l phrey street; gas and water. Inquire BHlLu THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
CHURCH NOTES.
Jottings From the City FsIpits Yes-
 ferAav.

Jottings From the City FuIpIts Yes-
 terday.
 Rev. MT. Lines preached two interesting sermons at St. Paul's church yesterday.
 CALVARY CHURCH.
 Rev. Mir. Samson discoursed at Calvary Baptist church last evening on "The marriage of Isaac," wildly picturing the idyllic and romantic circumstances attending that happy event and powerfully and impressively draw ing moral lessons on the importance and sanctity of the marriage relation, counselling above all the seeking of divine guidance on taking the important step and pictured the spiritual and temporal blessings usually following a tender, devoted and loving welded pair and the constantly increasing flood of tender memories.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
EOR RENT.


 &A A HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and &::: cold water, and all modern improvements, ElsA No. 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the first fioor No 28 Gill street. having all modern improve ments hot and cold water and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of se1 If JACOB HELLER. o8 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
MONEY TOLOAN
GAR NIT

Z4eA THREE small tenements and store, E::; which will be rented very low to an approved 8.A tenant. Any letters addressed to me will call and inform, or call at 482 Dixwell avenue after 1 o'clock. GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28

EMIGRATION, N. Y., Sept. 27.-Prominent Democrats met yesterday and passed resolu- tions advocating the nomination of General Edward Jones of this city for lieutenant gov ernor. He was colonel of the first Massa- chusetts regiment that passed through Balti more in 1861.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
UNITED CHURCH.

The Rev. MT. Scudder of the Congrega- tional church of Great Harrington, Mass, the one so richly endowed by legacies re- cently), conducted the services at the United church yesterday. A large audience was in attendance.
 McAlister were thoughtfully and kindly re- membered in the speakers prayer.
 Dr. Scudder discoursed from Jude from the words Praying in the Holy Spirit" The lessons of faith and duty taught were earnestly urged upon the attention of the hearers, and were listened to with deep at tention. He closed by calling attention to the truth that earnest praying in the holy spirit would receive answer from God.
 The singing of the Sabbath school was led by the cornet, played by Mir Strong. Allusion was made to the Sabbath school year begin ming in October, to the proposal for 8 ssboys' choir'' and to the forming of band or ''Society of Useful Endeavor' in the school for Sunday school work. Dr. Scud- ders evening sermon was on the breaking of the alabaster box and pouring on the Saw tours head and feet the costly ointment.
 AT COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
 There was good attendance at morning service at College street church. The pas tor preached from the text Judges, 7th chap ter, 7th verse, in which he in a very able manner urged the church to be aggressive in the Lords work. The singing was of un- usual excellence. The baritone solo, "Oh let the nations rejoice" was very effectively sung by Mir. William F. Mosher, the solo bass.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 The pastor preached in the morning from the text, eff build again upon the things which I destroy, I make myself transgres- sor" The lesson drawn showed the abso- lute necessity of putting of the old self at the threshold of a Christian life and never allowing it to reappear. In closing the speak CT pointed to gigantic cross, capped by 8 crown and composed entirely of wild flowers and almost hiding the speaker. "So." said he, ''in the Christian life, the crown is above the cross. The cross is hers the crown in heaven" The cToss was made by F. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-28
Ioiner shon For Rent.
EnR SALE.

xsAA At less than value, or would be exchanged E.;.I for smaller place. one of the most desirable ElH cottage residences in the city; il rooms, all
 modern conveniences in perfect order with large lot ~- HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 a90tf Opposite F. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
APOLOGlZING TO GERMANY.
THE RIOT IN MADRID EXPLAINED.
AN AMCABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE CAR0LINEs
DISPUTES PROBABLE


DISPUTES PROBABLE.
MADRID, Sept. S.-The demand of Germany
for rcparaton Tor the insult to the German Embassy
was received to-day The note ia couched In reasonable
terms spains note in reply which was dispatched TO-
night expressed deep regret the of the in
cident says that tho offenders will be prosecuted ana
punished. and that those responsible for the safety OF
the Embassy have been arrested and dismissed from the
service aud condemns the action Of the riotous mob
Orders have been given for reports all troops avail
able for service
An authorized report IA published that at the Cabinet
council Selor Canoyas del Castillo told King Alfonso
that unless he trusted the Ministry he would summon
seor sagass whose energy would probably bring about
rupture with Germany and increase the popu-
larity Of King Alfonso. Tho latter decided
that he had confidence In Senior Cano7as Cabinet and
would maintain 1t in preference TO popularity with the
people at the expense OF boodshed. He convinced
that Emperor William would him half way In his
desire for peace. King Alfonso telegraphed Count
Benomar the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin accordingly
Court and Official circles confident that either by
means OF an arbter negotiations Spain VIII retain
possession OF the Caroline Islands Public opinion here
unanlm ousy deprecates arbitration The commander
of the Spanish manofwar valasco. which expected
to arrive at Yap August 49, under orders to re-
gain possesrion OF that island The municipal author-
tica OF Barcelona adopted resolutions denouncing
the action OF the German Government. -
PARIS Sept. s-A majority OF the newsIapers In this
city expect that the strong anti German feeln1 pro-
yoked throughout Spain will result Ia revolution In
that country as the people manifest hostile feeling
toward King Alfonso and ha Ministry for their action
respecting the German occupation OF Yap Ex- Queen
Isabella In interview expressed herself hopeful or
an anrabe settlement OF the difficulty between Spain
and GermanJ.
TIE Fgaro and tho Gauios state that the commander
OF the German gunbOat who recently occupied Zap has
been ordered by his Government 10 evacuate IT, The
settlement OF the difficulty, both newspapers say, Is
due TO Emperor Williams having taken the Initiative
sep toward bringing about peaceful solution OF the
affair. A Telegram from Madrid states that General
Lopez Domnguez has submitted 10 the essure brought
10 bear him aud accepted the Premiership.
BERLIN. Sept Sit Ia believed that al ahiter Will not
be needed In the CarUnes affair When the matters con
nHcied with the German occupation of Yap are settled
Emperor william Will receive Count do BonOmai, the
Spanish Ambassador, on his former footing
Tue German guuboat Illus lott nobody az Yap. she
sailed for Singapore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

Cis the stationary point at which the Lucken,
bach, the Judges boat. stood facing the Scotland
Lehtship, L. Tho lins between those d,, Two
which tho yachts IN starting had
To cross. Tho arros at w shows the direction
IN winch the wind was blowing, itcomng from me
quarter al right angles with the starting nne Is
ia the yolut where the Genesta stood when the
preparatory signal sounded ard ID the point ocou
pied by the Puritan at the saue time. Iho puIpoae
OF each vessel Of course. was to man9uvre ABOUT To
secure "A position 80 that when the hnal signal 10
start was given. i've minutes later they might be
lust upou the line aud close 10 the lIghtsbip as
pos,inle that being apparently the most advan-
tage0us point at which TO cross Each, OF course.
hoped 80 to time and shape It's movements AS to get
10 the wndward of the other Just before
crossing. TO this emo the Genesla came
down from B 10 and there went about and stood
for tne ligl ,shp the slarb)ard Ia, X. With the
sane ann the Puritan sailed tom ID 10 VI. where
6ndInu that cont ntInuance upon that precise course
would DrIng hes across tho line before the signal
sounded she bore away from NJ u T. and then
hauled on the wind, Oping 10 cross the Nv oi mo
Genesta at IT, Il bs Engllshman had como from h
on tine starbOard tack, aud Was at / when the Pur-
itan was just away from r. The Bostoniau's plan
wasinaed0ds II Contemplated securing a place
at q where she would have gone ab"rt and stood
for the lIghtship placing herself immediately upon
her rivals weather bow. She vas a moment 700
late howeyer and at n the collision occurred.
Mr. Peabody was strong IN his fese tnieat ~ The
Pnritans conduct When reminded that the Gc-
nesta might have prevented the nishap by single
moxemeut of her helm he said " That had nuta.
inc 10 do with 10. She had the right Of wav, and
the Puritan had no earthly business TO interfere
with her or 20 to the risk OF a collision IL was
not tho Genesta's business 10 60 onc-tenth oi an
inch ont of her course. would rather the Genesta
had bored hole III the Puritan aud sunk her than
thai the slightest accident had befailcn our foe
through our own stupidity"
Commodore DIckerson descanted strongly on the
purlran,s bunder. " ID was worse than blum
der y said hs, because even after IT must have
been apparent 10 Captain Croker that COLLISION
would occur II he kept on IN his course, even when
the boats pointed at an angie on their bows, had he
nut his hem TO port the accident would not have
taken place. or course he would have lost the
poIut OF advantage Tor which he was contendlng
but DO mIg ght have saved his boat. Yachting Is
peculiarly a sport for gentlemen and the sharp
Neutrality-suspicious. dcfcnslble enough as mere
matter of law-that prevail on tho race track
are frowned upon on the water.
They are not creditabe. and am quite
Coutiuusj On Elnh Paycs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

BRUSSELS sept s.-Herr Bieohroder, tho Berlin
banker has seon King Leopold Belgium In reference
70 loan 20 tho Congo Free state. Herr BolchfOuer
has Leeu decorated with the Order or Leopold
BERLIN sept s.-The IpusiOn Of 1Oi Austrian resi-
dents of the town OF KattOw In Prussan sesia, mas
been ordered.
BtLFAsI Sept s-The Earl Of Carnarvon. In spoech
here IT, day said that since the conservatives came
into power Englands relations ABROAD had 'mpro'eu
CORK Sept. s.-Thero s heavy run on the branches
OF the Bank Of ireland and the Provincial BANK at So
bereen, a town forty miles from tails city
ALExANDgIA sept s.-Tho Bosphorc E0yIien has re-
appeared uneer the name of the Independence EgyP
henne.
BERLIN Sept s.-The banquet given last night to tho
atss To the Telegraph conference was success
Mr.. Foundation present The Court theaef theatrleeHi
troupe played " Electra which was writIen espeo"Hy
for tho occasion by Herr Wildenbrueh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
snsprnrrn OF poISoNINd THREE PERSOvS

URBANA, ILL.,, Sept S.-There Is much excite
ment at So Joseph this county. over three mysterious
deaths which have occurred within short time In the
household Of Hiram Peabody Miss Belle Hasty, daugh
ter of Robert Hasty. young woman OF hne character
aud pleasant manners, lived with the Peabody fsmiy
and was said u be engaged to young siias Peabody
Young PeaDodys parents were opposed 10 tnis marase
owing to Miss Hasty's poor health. On August MFs
Peabody died suddenly OF what appeared to be neuralgia
Of the stomach On August IL Mr. Peabody died with the
same symptoms. On September Miss Hasty and young
sias Peabody taken with the same symptoms ana
the Young lady died who the young man
since that time suspicion has been awakened py INC
alleged discovery OF package OF rat poison pinned 70
an undergarment which Mas Hasty had worn just pc
fre her DEATH the a tier had poisoned MI anu
Peabody with the hope OF marrying the son. anu tuen
concluded TO Kill him aud herself. clergyman retuseu
10 preach her funeral until the matter was cleared
up. An Investigation will be made.