davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
AT VA LIE.

| Cheap Rates to Boston-Than ksg1vini
Reeess-Harvard's Exertions to De
feat Yale-Chess CIub-Other Event
ON and About the Campus.
The freshmen had arranged a game will
Wesleyan freshmen for yesterday afternoon
but the storm prevented the Wesleyans from
coming.
Prof. Ladd, who was to give an informal
talk to the seniors on dreams, visions and
other phenomena from psychological point
of view in o. G. last evening, was unable to
be present on account of the inclemency of
the weather.
Four dollar rates to Boston and return for
the ale-Harvard game Saturday have been
obtained, and if two hundred signify their
intention of going by tomorrow night, a
special can be obtained to leave Saturday i'm
mediately after the morning recitation. AS
many as possible ought to go for the game
will undoubtedly be much closer than is the
general opinion.
The faculty have announced that the
Thanksgiving recess will begin at 1 o. m.
Wednesday, New. 24th, and will end at IL M,
Monday, Nov. Goth.
Notwithstanding the rain and wind last
evening large number of the '89 debating
club assembled in Linonia hall and discussed
the subject
Resolved. That the giving of the franchise
to the negroes in the South was detrimental
to the best interests of the country. The de-
cision was in favor of the negative.
In the hare and hounds race Tuesday at
Harvard the hounds did not arrive home
within the time allowed them, and the prizes
went to the hares accordingly. Dana 8S,
who was the first hare to arrive, received
silver cup.
The Tufts college catalogue is out and
shows an enrolment of 1873 students. OF
these seven trying for the degree of H.
NJ, twenty-nine for B. D., twenty four for
81. NJ. B. and seventy-eight for A. B. or
Phi. D.
Never during the present season of foot
ball have the Harvard eleven worked SO
faithfully as during the present week. Sat-
urday's game showed them their weak
points and also taught them tricks that they
had not known of, and every effort has been
taken to strengthen them in every particu-
lar and thus render them capable of meeting
Yale this coming Saturday. For the past
few days George Adams, member of the
Law school and former foot
ball player while in college,
has been training them and playing end
rushef at the same time. If he regains his
past excellence in the football arena he will
greatly strengthen the team against Yale.
Frank Mason, Harvard's regular trainer, says
there is q big surprise in store for Yale Sat
urday.
The entries for the chess club tournament
closed last evening and at meeting of the
club it was decided that the contest COM
msnce Immediately after Thanksgiving. The
majority of the contestants come from the
two upper classes and number in all about
thirty.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
BASE ID ALL.


st. Louis and Kansas City Bound to
Remaip In the League.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE corridors of the
fremont House were redolent of base ball
from an early hour until the annual meeting
of the National league was called in parlor F
by President Young. Speaking of the ru-
mored effort to revoke the charter of st.
Louis, Secretary Munson said: "They cannot
do 1t and if they pass such a resolution the
matter will be taken to the courts. The
Maroons are in good financial condition, hay
ing $50, 900 capital stock and the lease of a
park with $2S, 900 worth of Improvements on
it. st. Louis will support league club and
we propose to prove it during the season, no
matter what Won der Abe says to the contra
ry. Mr.. Won der Abe has everything to
lose and nothing to gain while we have
everything to gain and nothing to lose.
The bad financial condition of the
Maroons was owing to the efforts of Mr.. Luz
cas- to bolster up the Union association of
1884. The association, which was the crea-
ton of Mr.. Lucas, was losing venture from
the start. During the brief period of its ex-
istence the cost to the St. Louis association,
of which Mr.. Lucas was president, was a
considerable sum of money in st. Louis, not
counting the $4,000 he spent to aid the
Union clubs in Baltimore, Boston and Chi
cago. This was added to by $4,000, the
amount it cost Mr. Lucas either directly or
to carry Rowe, Dunlap and Glea-
son while he was having them reinstated in
the league by which they had been black
listed. President Stromberg believes in the
future of the Maroons and is willing to add
considerable to the S10,0 900 he has invested.
The club made some money-not a great
deal, but enough to give us hopes-from the
time Mr.. Stromberg assumed the manage
lnent in September until the close of the
season." Mr.. Str omberg said he had
$25, 900 to invest in Maroon stock.
Manager Dave Rowe of Kansas City looked
astonished when asked if he would consent
TO give up the charter of the 'fCowboy club"
II rather think not" said he with emphasis
Kansas City will b playing ball next year
N the league and good ball at that. We are
the club and it will give good
account of itself in 1887"
President Spaulding when approached on
he freeze out question contented himself
With looking pleasant and smilingly answer
I'd: 81 hardly think any injustice will be
lone to any of the cities"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Tits Won q erfui

how easily rheumatism begins, and how in
sidiously it grows in the system, until one is
startled to find himself it's victim in either
the acute or chronic form. He then learns
the fearful tenacity of its grip and the utter
powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to
give relief.
Probably to no disease have physicians
given more study, and none has more COM
pletely baff1ed their efforts to provide spe-
cifc; and until Athlophoros was discovered
there was no medicine which would surely
cure rheumatism. neuralgia and nervous or
sick headache Thousands of testimonials
like the following prove beyond question
that Athlophoros is the only reliable remedy,
and that it will do all that is claimed for it.
For three months I was confined to the
house with indammstory rheumatism. So
severe was my affiiction the doctors prescrib-
ed for me forty grains of morphine day,
besides steamlng me for hve hours each day,
and many other doses. Notwithstanding
had three physicians, their combined skill
did not give me any relief, so, finally be-
coming discouraged, determined to let the
disease do it's work, had a pair of crutches
made, and nervously waited for the worst to
come, when a friend came to see me and al
vised me to try Athlophoros. ! took the
first dose at six in the evening and two more
doses during the night. The next morning
after three months sickness, went to work,
greatly to the establishment of my many
friends, who all thought I would never get
around AGAIN. am a letter carrier and
widely known here, and Athlophoros cured
me, and it will cure anybody suffering with
rheumatism. W. B. GooDAIE,
Hartford, Conn.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
| not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor-
os Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send
either carriage paid) on receipt of regular
price which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
| and SOC for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges
| ton, weakness, nervous debility, diseases Of wo
men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c.
Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
WHITE CROSS.
A Meeting of Clergymen and Lay
men at st. Pauls Church Last
Evening,

A Meeting of Clergymen and Lay
men at st. PauI's Church Last
Evening.
Rev. Mr.. Lines presided at the meeting to
form a White Cross society held at st. Paul's
vestry room last evening. Among those
present were Rev. DR.. Todd, Rev. Mr..
Nichols, Rev. Mr.. Collins, Rev. Mr.. Camp and
representatives of most of the churches, among
them being three Roman Catholics. From
the United church were present S. H. Bar
mum, Rev. Mr. Hume and Rev. Mr.. Collins.
A committee of five was appointed to nomi-
nate officers, and they will meet two weeks
from tomorrow when they will make re-
port and the society will elect officers. The
meeting will be held in the Insurance build
ing.
The obligations which are imposed on the
members of White Cross societies are:
PROMISE BY THE HELP OF GOD.
j. To treat all women with respect and endeavor
to protect them from wrong and degradation
q To endeavor TO put down all indecent language
and coarse jests
g. To maintain the law of purity equally bind
ing upon men and women.
f. To endeavor to spread these principles among
my companions and to try and help my younger
brothers.
s. To use every possible means to fulfill the COM
maQd. keep thySelf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 17.-Bridget Moran;
driven frantic by the absence of her hus-
band, James Moran, tracklayer, who went
to New Zealand two years ago, this forenoon
attempted to cut the throat of her oldest
son. He caught her arm and parried the
blow she made at his throat. The woman
then ran into the front room where she cut
her own throat before her son had time to
disarm her. 1t is supposed that her inten-
ton was to murder her four children and
then kill herself. Her recovery is consider
cd ,hff111
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Mayor Grace, of New York, yesterday ap-
pointed Miss Grace Dodge. daughter of the
late William E. Dodge, and Mrs Mary N.
Agnew, wife of DR.. Agnew, the celebrated
oculist as school commissioners.
Mrs. Mary Sturgess, aged fifty, was arrest
ed at Albany yesterday and taken to Boston.
She belongs to Lynn, Mass, and is wanted to
answer an indictment in the latter city for
selling mortgaged property.
Irving Pierce, telegrapher, was recently
discharged from the employ of the Associat-
ed Press at Albany, NY, for selling news to
an unauthorized paper. He then left town
and it is alleged took with him $4,000 be-
longing to bucket shop where he worked in
the daytime, his duties with the press occu-
plying only part of his time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
A Woman Trips on a Torn Carpet.

Woman Trips on a Torn Carpet.
A dressmaker, Mrs. Murray by name, liv-
ing at No. 90 Washington street, was taken
to the hospital about FIVE o'clock last evening
suffering from the effects of fall. She acct
dentally tripped on a torn carpet and in fall
ing violently struck her head. When she
arrived at the hospital she was in a comatose
condition and sank rapidly, dying at quar-
ter past nine O'Clock. DR.. White found that
the base of her skull was fractured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Appo,ntm ents by the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE President to-
day made the following appointments: Pay
Director James Fulton, U. S. N, to be chief
of the bureau of provisions and clothing, and
paymastef general U. S. N. To be consul,
Charles Jones, of Wisconsin, at Prague; G.
T. Grillet, of California, at Algiers; Edmund
johnson, of New Jersey, at Kehl; Alexander
G. Jones, of West Virginia, at Chin Krang.
Fourth class postmasters: New York, R. V.
Remsen, Canarsie; Pennsylvania, Mrs. J. G.
Kresge, Appensell; A. H. Seem, Gouldsboro;
Massachusetts, j. B. Butterfeld, Tyngsboro;
B. p Cunningham, Three Rivers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

THE MINUTE MEN.
James A. Herne will appear at the New
Haven Opera House tonight, tomorrow
night, Saturday matinee and Saturday night
in ''The Minute Men," a strong drama and
splendidly staged. 1t will no doubt be high
ly enjoyed by all who attend. An exchange
says: Mr.. James Herne's "Reuben Fox
glove" is a quantity drol1 character which
everyone admires Katharine G. Herne ad-
mirably plays the part of Dorothy" The
parts are we'll acted and the picture of the
battle of Bunker Hill is very fine. Mr..
Herne and company's present tour has every
where been very successful. They have
played in Philadelphia and in New York
each four weeks and in Brooklyn and Boston
each two weeks, and "The Minute Men" has
been a great success
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Charles Knape steals a Watch.
Charles Knape was arrested last night by
Officer Louis Was for theft of watch from
a roommate in Ansonia on Tuesday night.
He pawned the watch in F1y's on Church
street. He told New Haven friend of the
theft, who at once informed the police.
Ksape admits the theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

OTTAWA, Nov. 17.-Advices from all parts
of the province of Quebec state that the
Catholic churches were draped in mourning
yesterday, which was the anniversary of the
execution of Louis Riel. Prayers throughout
the province were offered for the repose of
his soul. Referring to the event LIE Tendard
says: zone year ago to-day all who have
French blood in their veins, all who feel in
their breasts the throbbing of a Canadian
and Catholic heart, were holding their breath
in solemn suspense and their eyes turned
toward that far region where one of them
selves was about to be strangled by Orange
fanaticism The feeling against Sir John
Macdonald for the execution of Riel is inten-
styling throughout Quebec, which will un-
doubtedly lead to the overthrow of the gov
eminent at the coming election
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

A new time table, to go into effect on
Monday next, has been issued for the Air
Line and Shore Line roads. The Guilford
train on the Shore Line
which has heretofore left New Haven at II
D. m. will leave at e:35 p. m. The passen-
ger train ON the Air Line will leave Wilt
mantle at 7:20 a. NJ, instead of 6:10 a. m. =,
arriving in this city at 9:15 q. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
That Some OF the Jury VIII be Fixed
I'm the NTcOua6e Case

I'm the McQuade Case.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Challenging was
the order of the day in the trial of the
''boodler'' Arthur S. McQuade this morning
Twelve men were in the box at the opening
of part one of the general sessions at II
O'Clock, but the complexion of the jury was
changed many times during the course of
the days proceedings. Neither side was
sparing in the use of peremptory challenges.
The defense had when this, the third day
began, their original twenty challenges to
fall back upon, while the district attorney
could command the use of fourteen, having
only exhausted six of his allotment. Nc
Quade was brought into court twenty-five
minutes past 10 o'clock by Captain Lindsay.
His brother Barney, vino has stuck to
him all through this trouble. was with
him. Recorder Smyth was on hand in good
time, as were also McQuade's counsel and
the lawyers for the people. The defense
quickly challenged several of the jurors who
were in the box. Up to o'clock four out of
the twelve enrolled jurymen had been chal-
lenged by the defense and retired.
District Attorney MARITIME thinks that the
McQuade bribery case, now on, is of even
more Importance than the trial of Jaehne, as
it is the first real test case upon the sole
issue of bribery. 81 regard the McQuade case, :"
said Mr.. MARITIME to United Press repore-
er, ''as the key to the whole situation. I do
not know as yet whether will use Waite as
a witness. My great fear is that we will not
secure fair trial-that some of the jurymen
will be fixed before it begins. You see we
have twelve men to look after while the de-
Tense has only one. I do not expect to get a
jury together before tomorrow evening and
hardly think the trial will end this fall. :"
The court will probably sit on Saturday and
the hearing of the argument for the inspec-
1nnstnnnad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Udaa11ts.
MANTED.

!. "ANVED,
a SIIQATION by respectable girl to do ga,
~, erai homework or second work in a prfval
ramliy Inquire for two days at present place.
nto ~ 4l9 TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

A number of New Haven ladies interested
in the hospital have formed a sewing circle,
where garments suitable for the patients will
be made. They beg from the public sheet
ing and shirting. It can be left at Trinity
church chapel on Temple street, marked for
the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

a SITUATION by a respectable girl To do sac.
"a ond work general hollsewerI in s,om
private family. Reference if required Addresa 'A
nFS lbf IA CARLISLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Brfmmer and BIatne,s Sneers.

BOSTON, Nov. 17.-Mr. Martin Brimmer,
replying to the references to him in Mr..
Blaines letter to the Kennebec Journal, says
his statement that Mr.. Blaine repudiates and
sneers at civil service reform was not based
on the address of the Massachusetts, indie
pendents, but upon the speech by Mr.. Blaine
at Huntington, Pa, as reported in the Bos-
ton papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Thousand Italians Subdued by One
Man.

PALMER, Mass, NOV. 17.-Nearly one
thousand italian laborers employed by the
Massachusetts, Central railroad company in
constructing the new road struck yesterday
afternoon owing to an increase in prices for
the provisions furnished them. The master
workman showed revolver and threatened
that if work was not Immediately resumed
there would be ''trouble in camp" The
strikers were overawed and returned to work
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
De Lesseps at Home Again.

PARIS, Nov. I'm. de Lesseps has ar
rived here. He expresses himself as much
pleased with his reception in New York and
considers the greetings of the Americans to
the delegation proof of harmony between
the promoters of the Panama canal and the
American people.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

HARTFORD, Nov. 17.-John A. Jacobs was
arrested yesterday for embezzling from his
employer, G. S. Bunce, grocer at 92O Main
street. Fast living did it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
Cold weather In Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. 17.-Reports from all over
the State show the prevalence of very cold
weather with the thermometer four to TWEEN
ty degrees below zero. Trains on the Kansas
Pacific and Santa Fe roads are reported snow
bound
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Post publishes a
semi-oficial announcement that the recall of
Kaulbars indicates that the attempt to solve
the Bulgarian problem on the spot is to be
abandoned and will be replaced by set
Element in which the powers shall have a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
THE 1RoQUoIs CLUB BANQUET.
Speaker Carlisle Makes One of His
Free Trade Speeches.

Free Trade Speeches.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE fourth annual
banquet of the Toquois club was given in
the main dining room of the Palmer House
this evening. Covers were laid for two hun
dred and fifty persons and the tables were
graced by the presence of as fine and notable
gathering as has ever occurred in the his
tory of the famous club. The dining hall
was decorated with flags and at ths north
end was a platform with a table for the
speakers, back of which was suspended the
emblem of the club-a tomahawk. Small
tables were used and each was trimmed with
smilax and ornamented with baskets of beau
tiful flowers. The menu comprised variety
of delicious viands and the banquet was
served in the we'll known elegant manner of
the Palmer House. There were many prom
inent guests from various parts of the coun-
try, including statesmen, lawyers, army Off
GERS and merchants, and the after dinner
speeches were of unusual brilliancy and eff
fect.a The first toast was American
industries-their growth and prosperity can
not be promoted by unnecessary or unequal
taxation" This was responded to by Hon.
John q. Carlisle, who made one of his char
acteristic free trade speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
A Grave Charge Against millionaire.

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 17.-As was e1-
pected the trial of Miss Jennie Saxton on
charge of forging the name of J. L. Mason,
millionaire of this place, to certain drafts
developed sensational features. Mason de-
MED that he had authorized the use of his
name, whereupon she accused him of having
betrayed her when she was but thirteen
years of age. Mason alleges blackmail. The
trial was postponed to allow counsel for the
defense time to prepare. Miss Saxton re-
mains in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
A shock From the Electric wires.

BosroN, Nov. 17.-This noon George
Mullen, an employe Of the Brush Electric
Light company, fell from the top of pole at
Court and Tt emont streets and was terribly
injured. It is supposed he received shock
from the wires.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
DEATHS.

WIGHTMAN-In this city. November II, of n1ag-
nant pneumonia, Mrs. Fl. F. Wightman, aged So
years.
BROWN-In this city, Nov. 16, Caroline A, wife of
Samuel A Brown, aged IS years and months
Funeral services at her late residence, No. Kos.
suth street, on Friday at 10 a N. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Remains will be
taken to Fairfield for burial.
THOMPSON-In this CITY, on the 18th inst, John
A. Thomps aged 81 years
The funeral will take place from his late residence
SIS Dewitt street. Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintauces are respectfully in
yited to attend 3t
JONFS-In this c ty, Nov. II, George W. JONES'
aged 7S years.
Funeral from the house of S. H. Barnum, 48 Trum-
bull street, Friday, Nov. 10, at 1880 p. Inter
ment at North Haven at $40 ct
STILES-In North Haven, Nov. II. at 1890 p. M,
Funeral from St. Johns Episcopal church Friday
at 230 p m. Friends and relatives attend with
out further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
AT LINCOLN RINK TONIGHT.

In the race tonight at the Lincoln rink
the starters will be J. Fl. Norman, S. W..
Northrop; timekeepers, j. L. Edghill, w. 5.
Crosby. The rink measures seventeen laps
to the mile and the race will be three miles
aoainst time for an alaoant nrize
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
EOR. RENT
attorneys.

CHARLES s. HAMILTON.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
YALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE SITS
Notary Public. New Haven, Conn.
aretf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
MisIe1 laneu11s.


~ HORSE, harness and carriage; horse is
~ sound, kind and gentle, and can be driven
by lady with perfect safety; is sold for want of
use Apply to J. L. ROOT,
mic ct 1928 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18

Dredging in Stamford HarbOr,
Connecticut.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE,
RooM SO ARMoRY BUILDING (cor. Houston
and Greene Streets, NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1886.
GEALED proposals in tripicate for dredging in
- Stamford harbor. Connecticut, will be received
at this office until twelve Q2) o'clock m. on Satur-
day, Dec. 49, 4 Sc.
Further information, specifications and forms of
proposals can be obtained at this office.
d. C. HOUSTON,
Lieut.. Col. of Engineers
,,o1o IN ~ 90 5oo1e
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
HAvERLY's MINsTRELs.

Haverly's MINISTRIES, who appear at OarlI's
Opera House tomorrow evening, had 5000
advance sale in Providence last week and
played there two nights to immense houses
and people were turned away, there being
not even standing room. The Journal pro-
nounces the company the best minstrel o.
ganization that ever visited Providence
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-18
EDWARD c. BEECHER. Auctioneer.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,


of rich Parlor Suits covered in Velour and Silk
Plush, Marble Statuary, Real Bronzes Bronze Plac,
ques inlaid Bull abinets, Oil Paintings, Colored
Photographs, Photographers and Water Colors, all
frames in the highest style of art Also Valma.
BILE Oil PainLIn Copy of ROSA BONHEUR'S
ssCelebrated Horse Fair, about so pairs Of
the finest quality of Real C!uny Lace Curtains, l.
superbly carved Black Walnut Cylinder Desk. Bou-
doir Cabinet Safe and one Marvin Black Walnut
Grained Safe, both Combination Locks, Two
Elegant Carved Black Walnut Red.
steads, Black Walnut Chamber Suits, Best Curled
Hair Mattresses. Spring Beds ETC., etc.
Also a Magnificent Orchestrion- of the
mOwned make of WELTE SONS, capable of
rendering over thirty airs of operate and other
music. TIE above are all in f1rst-class condition
and will be sold without any to the highest
bidder. Sale will take clace on the premises, No.
25S ORANGE STREET, New Haven, commencing
Monday morning, November 22 at O'Clock. No
postponement account of the weather. The
house will be opened on the morning OF the sale at
8o'clock. Catalogues can be obtained on the prem
ises on the day of sale, at the office Of the
tioneer, Edward G. Beecher. Beecher's Exchange
No. 769 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. mis- at