davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
In fringed ON the Ben Telephone

NEW YORK, May 2S.-In the United
States circuit court to-day Judge Wallace
rendered decision in the suit of the Ameri-
can Bell Telephone company against the
Universal Dynamophone company infringe
ment on the telephone patent. An injunction
in favor of the Bell company was granted
and an accounting ordered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
Chicago Goes Up Another Peg.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Borchers was puzzle
to the Philadelphia's to-day until the eighth
inning when base on balls, home run, a
double and single in succession gave them
three runs The Chieagos hit Gleason freely
and held the game safe from the third in
ming Williamson's great home run hit,
Burns' work at third and Farrell's catching
were the features. Delahanty played fine
game at second.
P Pbifasgs,n6is .. I'D 81 81
Earned runs, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2. Two base
hits, Ryan, Petit, Fogarty, 2. Home runs, VIII
CHICAGO T. Phisdelpha = Struck out. By Borchers
g. Gleason g. Passed balls, Farrell 1. Time III.
55m. Umpire, Lynch.
Yale Defeats Columbia.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Yale defeated Co
lumbia to-day by the following score:
Columbia Go5a SIS, 90 : . q q
Base hits, Columbia g. Yale 8. Errors, Columbia
g. Yale 4. Pitchers, Littlefield and Heyworth
Umpire, Quinn.
other Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn-Kansas Citys7 Brooklynss.
Cleeeland-C incinnatis 6, Clevelands 5.
Salem-Salems 8, Manchesters 6.
Amherst-Wlams 6. Amherst 4.
Hartford-Dartmouth9 8, Trinity 5.
RURIBD UNDER FALLING WALLS.
One MAN Killed And Five Others Ser
ously Injured.
NEW York, May 23.-While number OF
| workmen were engaged in tearing down d
| four story brick building on the corner OF
Broadway and John street this afternoon the
fourth floor gave way under large quantity
of debris, burying six men. A hook and
| ladder company dug them out. Five of them
were found to be seriously injured, but will
recover Daniel Mahoney, the foreman. was
fatally hurt and died while being taken to q
hospital. The contractor was arrested to-
night The building is owned by Austin
Corbin and is being torn down to make room
for fine new structure,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
a CLOSE CALL FOR BOSTON.
Lucky Batting Puts Another Victory
TO Their Credit.

TO The1f CfG@1Bs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23.-Boston's
batting to-day was of the lucky order, but it
was sufficiently strong to defeat the home
club, although Denny did his best to prevent
them from winning by knocking the ball
over the fence twice, with man on base
each time. Boyle's pitching was not up to
its usual standard. Indianapolis batted
hard, but usually into the fielders' hands.
Both short stops fslded loosely, but Wise
made up for his errors by splendid batting.
Score:
Indianapolis. ......... % 2 o o o o.
Boston ....-......- ...-..3 o 1 o o KS
Base hits. Indianapolis 7-1a. Boston 1115, Err
rors, Indianapolis Boston 4. Earned runs, Indian
apolis 3. Boston 4. Two base hits, Kelly. Hornung
Johnston, Wise, Home runs, Wise .. Double
plays, McGeachy and Myers, McGeachy and Bas-
sett. Wise and Morrill, First base on balls, Hines
Nash Hit by pitched ball, Bassett. First base on
errors, Indianapolis 8, Boston q Struck out Boyle
2, McGeachy, Wise: Passed balls, Kelly. Time,
40 Umpire. Decker,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
COCO INVESTMENTS,

49, very pleasant brick house. five minutes
i. walk from the Green, with large lot, plenty
VI of fruit, all in nice order. very desirable for
parties connected with Yale College account of
its proximity. for sale at $500.
A desirable place on Park street,; house has II II
rooms water, gas and sewer connection; barn with
three staIls lot 501:0 If sold soon the price will
be only s., 500; large part can remain on mort
gage.
A good place on Orchard street, $4,000; will pay
10 per cent. on investment.
Something new every week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

PRINCETON, N. j., May 23.-The college
lacrosse championship was decided to-day by
Princeton beating Harvard by to /. Both
teams had won every previous game they
had played in this years championship series
and thus today's game was the most inn
portant. The playing on both sides was
very fine, Harvard doing the better team
play and Princeton the more brilliant indi-
vidual work The goals for Princeton were
thrown by Bonsal and Paxton. The playing
of Harvey of Harvard and Poe of Princeton
merit special praise. The victory was unex-
peeted by Princeton, whose team has been
much broken up by sickness and loss of
members.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
NOTICE.

The Home bakery will hereafter be carried on by
the undersigned, who takes this opportunity OF
king his patrons for past favOrs, and respect
fully soiicits their continued patronage
Ali debts due the above firm must be paid to
FRANK BROWNE,
i03 Eaton Street.
New Haven. May y. 1888.
rn0A ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
DOGS.
NOTICE.

TENHE undersigned, the Selectmen Of the Town ol
i New Haven, call the attention of the own
of. those who hnrbor unregistered dogs, that
and after the first day of june difigent inquiry
will be made for non-registered dogs, and to cause
the persons owning or harboring the same to be ar
rested and prosecuted under section 1851 OF the gen
eral statues, wGich reads as follows:
ANY person owning or keeping q dog, who shall
fail to comply with the requirements Of this chap
ter, shall be fined not more than seven dollars Oh
imprisoned not more than thirty days or both, ant
it shall be the duty of the grand jurors constable
and all prosecuting officers to diligently inquire
after and prosecute any violation of this chapter,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
TRUSTEES SALE.
FRENCH And PLATE
Window Glass
EnameIed and Ground Glass,
Oils, Paints, Varnishes,

Large stock of all kinds of House Painters Var
nshings, Carrias 80 Makers goods in Varnishes and
Colors of the best manufacturers.
The undersigned offers for sale for the next 80
DAYS The entire stock of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
ID. S. GLENNEY & son,
gro and 272 state Street.

The line of above goods is large. Also an extern
sive stock of Artist Sundries in BRUSHES. PEN
CILS and COLORS. LEADS in all colors, full
lines. Paint up your property when you can buy
cheap All will be sold at cost and less.
EDWARD C. BEECHER,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
FOR SALE,

49, A new brick house suitable for two fami-
It'll lies and frame house on Orchard street.
SltH One two family house on Elm street.
One two family house in Fair Haven.
Two two family houses on Gill street.
Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville.
Also II acres meadow land in Orange.
The above will be sold at low prices and on easy
terms. A. d. BALDWIN,
ap16 tt 81 Gin street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
FOR RENT.

49, Store No. 80 Crown street, with a good eel
Eis.9 lar; rent reasonable. Call on
ILL B. L. LAMBERT, 80 Church street,
TJFvsl2 All Room l. Benedict Building
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
The Book Concerns New Building.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The corner stone OF
the new building for the Methodist Book
Concern, Fifth avehde and Twentieth street,
was laid to-day with religious ceremonies,
Bishop Bowman, General Fiske, bishop Foss
and other dignitaries conducting the services
in the presence of large crowd including
five hundred delegates of the conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

FOR RENT,
- House 1,l57 Chapel street, all iRprovem' is.
Es House 3 Clark street, all improvements.
3sssH House b5 Beers street, all improvements
House 40 Fair street, all improvements.
Second floor 80 Beers street, rooms.
Second floor AL Orchard street, rooms.
First floor 1853 Frank street, rooms.
First floor l07 Bailey street, rooms.
Half house IS Pine street, rooms; barn.
Half house 500 Whalley avenue, rooms; barn.
GEORGE A. HSBELL.
7S7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

FOR RENT
House Must be Sold.

FOR RENT.
49, Fine cottage on Beach street, near Sayin
III Rock, with stable.
&HssA. my23 Git Fl. GALBRAITH.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
CIGARS j!

A case 5000 Imported Hav ana Cigars just re-
ceived direct. Most popular brands, light colors,
different sizes. Prices, qualities considered,
lower than other dealers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
FOR SALE.

49, A very desirable house and lot on Prospect
::sl street. Other real estate might be taken in
@iiR part payment. Enquire of
3. p. Phillips,
GLEBE BUILDING,
an2s from a. m. to IL m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24


- Three story, fourteen room house in West
It'll Haven, near horse and steam cars, good
III eighborhood, very healthy location. Lot
100 by 306 plenty of fait trees House has furnace
set range and Is first class in every respect; built
by the day and cost ten thousand dollars Will
sell for four thousand dollars to close estate 1t
Is an immense bargain for someone. Apply or ad-
dress A. w. WEBSTER.
rnv22 Git 2a3 George street. city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

We are agents for sale of
strawberry Hill Pork Lard, Bacon.
These celebrated goods appreciated in the
section where they are produced, and the patron
age there is large. Their claim is: The perfectly
healthy condition of Pork the absolute purity Of
the Lard, the cleanliness Of their entire system
throughout Raised on their farm ear Northamp-
ton the entire work is under the supervision of Dr.
Learned, the proprietor.
Sperry & Barnes and Merwin & Sons we'll
known goods also on hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

FOR SALE,
49, Two lots on Daggett street.
It'll One lot on Grand avenue.
ssM One lot at Morris Cove.
Also,
For rent. house No .5l6 Howard avenue,
+ THERON A. TODD,
mvt1 1877 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
49, Six rooms on the third floor of the Letting
E1.;;f we'll building suitable for Offices. Also the
Mal4 whole fourth floor, suitable for light manu-
featuring business or for a club. Inquire OF
mi If HENRY E. PARDEE, Room1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24

0N and after Tuesday, May 1st, team leaves
~ Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel
streets. at 10 a. m. and p for East Rock sum-
nit. Returns to the city about 1880 p. m. and
D. M ap27
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-24
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
MASSEN ACLARK
Room No. 4. 81 Church ST..


OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
MASSEN ACLARk
Room No. 1, 81 Church ST.,
CLARK BUILDING.
Terms Easy,o the InstaIlment Plan II
Reg u1red.
BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton ST., Cedar
ST. John St, Grant st., st. Roman St, Arch ST. Keo-
ris ST. Wilson ST. Oak ST., Evergreen court Rosette
st. Starr st, HARRIET St., Bassett ST., NewhaH ST.,
Howard av Greenwich av.. Hallock av., Kimberly
av., Whitney av., Dixwell av., Columbus av. WIN,
throp ay., Winchester av, Lots in Allingtown and
Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and
Augervilfe. Lots and house east shore Light
house point. Houses and lots in Montowese. One
large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster SITS.
One large store on State street. Lamar block,
Grown st. Block house No. Sylvan ay. Block
splendid factory sites, etc., etc.
Farm 80 acres, Montowese, North Haven
Farm 206 acres, North Branford. ms tx
Society Hall TO Rent.
inks Hall, $50 Chapel street, Monday, Tuesday
1,s and Sunday nights INQUIRE FH 9f o171NrARp
FOR RENT,
TT Tno 1GPe% III % cry H s'Te TowNE.
Illk. my16 IS 10 81 % SIT 66 Ferry street
A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure q Good Home.
- NEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street
house, 4so Orchard street All to be sold low il sold
sew gtreet first floor 10 Newhall street; 1l5 Portsee
street, 121 Poreea street; 80 Congress avenue ane
second hoor ~ Ann1En sIr 6fds. MOVED ovrrru
60 CHURCH STREET. nofb
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
rwo EXPLOSIONS,
Reauitins In Death and Dcstruction--Terri-
bic Disaster in Coal Mine.

Ho4uIting q IN Death ana uDestructtou--Ierrt-
bic Disaster in . Coal Mine.
RICH HILL, Mo-, March 29--At noon to-
day q horrible gas explosion occurred at
Keith q Porry's No. 9 Mine, which has
doubtless resulted in the death Of q largo
number OF mon and destroyed thousands
of dollars worth Of valuable property.
Superintendent Sweeny is prostrated with
badly burned face and hands, and the
air at tho scene OF the disaster Is
filled with tho grief and anguish
of widowed wives and fatherless chill
dren. A second explosion occurred about
the middle Of the afternoon and added
greater loss and disaster. The nine 10 240
feet beneath the surface, and the men
were just leaving for the dinner hour.
About eighty-hvo men were employed In
the mine, but it ia not known how many
had gone out. The mine is supplied with
two shafts. The south one Is used by the
mon when ascending Eight men were on
this cage, and when about halfway up
there was sudden trembling Of the earth
and loud deafening report, followed by a
general collapse of the shaft and timbers
flying In all directions. The scene at the
mine can not be described. Loving wives,
children and sweethearts mingled their
tears and grief for the loved ones suffer.
ing horrible death, almost ut their feet,
but were unable to extend them the slight
est aid. It is thought now that about
thirty are in the mine, and of course are
dead, as no human being could live in the
flames that roared and seethed in that
death hole.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
FLOODS IN GERMANY.
seventy-Two Thousand People Homele
I'm the Inundated Districts.

Seventy-TwO Thousand People Homeless
in the Inundated Districts.
BERLIN, March 29-Blinding lightning,
thunder and exceptionally heavy rains in
sheets is the condition while close this
dispatch at 10 p m. With returns tho
magnitude Of the storm damage increases.
Posen is without gas, the works being de-
stroyed. The Rhine is now rising rapidly,
and people are evacuating their houses on
the the lower banks. The foundations yet
to come must be many, as
the snow averages four feet deep
on the forest lands, and rapid thaws are
imminent. Statistics bore tonight show
that Il, 600 people of all ages are absolutely
homeless in the inundated districts. The
mayor of Dantzig has telegraphed the com.
mittee to aid sufferers, that the distress
along the Vistula exceeds the worst ex-
pectations, and that there can be no ques-
tion OF harvest for the inhabitants Of the
surrounding districts this year. The
Pauke, usually mere brook falling into
the Spree, is now 80 swollen that this
morning it swept away q stable and work
shop, and adjoining houses had to be evac-
uated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
OBsEQUIEs AT WASHINGTON.
Services Over the Late Chief JUS
tice waites Remains.
A ThronR OF Distinguished Persons Pres
ent--The acrvices Were OF the Most
Simple Character.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The House Of
representatives galleries and cor
ridors-ls filled with distinguished and
interesting crowd, gathered to witness the
public funeral services over the remains OF
Chief Justice Waite. Shortly before 1Sm.
President Cleveland and the Cabinet en-
tered, and were seated to tho right Of the
Speakers stand, which was occupied
by Mr.. Carlisle and Senator In yalls. The
Senators, diplomats and justices OF
tho court occupied seats further back. The
hand on the great face of the House clock
points to twelve o'clock and five minutes
when the six Episcopal clergymen
marched solemnly in, followed by the
pail bearers, among whom were Senator
Sherman and General Grosvenor A choir
in one Of the galleries furnished tho mu.
sic. DIR. Bodne, President Of Gambler
College, assisted in reading the Episcopal
funeral services. The ceremonies were
very simple The coffin had on it a single
wreath of flowers and two crossed leaves
Of palm. The Marine band did not appear
and the only persons in uniform were
Generals Sheridan, Kellogg and the mem-
bers of the Corean Legation. One Of the
conspicuous figures on the floor of the
House was Hon. Geo. Bancroft. Near him
sat Governor Jerry Rusk. Mrs. Cleveland
had seat in tho gallery, and near her
sat Miss Bayard, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Endi-
colt, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Don Dickin-
son. There was large number Of ladies
present, and some Of them had seats on
the floor of the House. Among the latter
were Mrs. and Miss Butterworth. The
family of the Chief Justice were repre-
@o1h h,,C r No;t to TUo;fo
Of the busiest men at the funeral is q
photographer, who has made score OF
views from the gallery opposite the Speak
er's desk. Senator Sherman and General
Grosvenor will accompany the remains to
Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Perpetual Motion.

CANANpAIeUA, N. Y, March 3O.--David
Jennings, of Lyons, Wayne County, who
has passed twenty-one years and spent
1000 trying to discover perpetual motion,
claims he has got it at last. He has patent.
ed and has on exhibition machine which
runs at great speed without any outside
agency whatever. 1t is an ordinary chain,
made Of iron links two inches in length.
running over triangular framework
shaped like harp. The chain runs on
wheels placed at the three angles, and 10
so constructed that when descending tho
long side OF the triangle the links double
up and the increased weight keeps up the
motion. From the character of the motive
power, the movement of the chain con-
stantly increases in rapidly and brake
is required to regulate it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
WHAT WOMAN CAN DO.
Three Lives Saved on the Storm
Tossed Lake
ny Her Hzfoism Under Very Trying Cir
cumstancss.

CHICAGO, March &c. 80.--Lieutenant Rogers,
Chief OF the Eleventh United States Life
Saving District, is in receipt OF the follow
ing special report from Captain Robins, Of
Grand Haven, Mich, which was trans-
mitted by Keeper Henry Finch, Of the life
saving station at Manistee, Mich. Lieu
tenant Rogers says It Ia one Of the most
extraordinary episodes recorded in the
annals Of the service, and the conspicuous
hordism and bravery by which 1t is marked
are entitled, he says, to special recognition.
Two ladies were visiting at the lighthouse
keepers dwelling at Manistee. March 10.
Captain Robins, the lighthouse keeper,
saw gale was rising at four o'clock in
the afternoon, and started to take the la
dies across the river to their homo. Mrs.
johnson, one Of the ladies, got down of the
pier into tho small skiff, and ns Miss Fagln,
her companion, went to get In she struck
on the side Of. the boat and capsized 1t,
throwing them both into the water.
Captain Robins, who has but one arm,
saved himself by hanging on to the pier.
The skin turned bottom up, the two
women hanging on to the half-inch keel
with their fingers. A bowline was made
by Keeper Finch and thrown over Miss
Fagin's head and she was pulled to the
pier. Keeper Finch continues: II got
down on the pier, got the line under her
arms and tried to pull her up on to the
pier. 1t was so icy we could tnot get
her out. She was stiff and could not
help herself. Mrs. Robins came out
of the lighthouse and helped, and we
landed Miss Fagin on the top Of the pier.
The ice was about fifteen feet high over
the pier and two or three feet thick all
around it. Mrs. johnson had hung to the
boat, and the wind, which had increased
to over twenty miles an honr, with five
miles current had taken her near the end
Of the pier, about q quarter Of mile from
the place where the boat capsized. Cap
tain Robins and I got in the skif and
started after Mrs. johnson. We came
up to to her at the end of the pier, but she
was fast to the boat. After great difficulty
we fnally-got her into the skiff, but the
wind was blowing SO hard could not pull
up to tho station and was drifting out to
the lake. Mrs. Finch grabbed the surf
boat rope, ran down the icy piers with
Mrs. Hamilton, q neighbor, and threw the
end of the rope to me. make it fast to
the skiff and they towed us to the station.
Without the help of Mrs. Robins we could
not have got Miss Fagin on the pier,
and If Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Finch had
not thrown me the line Mrs. Johnson, Cap
tain Robins and myself would have been
drowned, as it would have been impossi-
BILE for us to get up the icy piers." Lieu
tenant Rogers says it is probable that the
department will make some special recog-
milton of the bravery exhibited by the wo-
men who aided in the rescue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
A Case Of Biz Head.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 3O-Tho mosS
singular case Of big head on record is re-
ported from Chatham County, the posses
sor being q colored man named Abner Dor
sett. He is of q bright yellow color, has u
well-developed face, clear-cut features
and an intelligent countenance. Though
twenty-five years Of age, he is only
three and half feet tall, and weighs
less than seventy five pounds. His
head is SO heavy that he has never been
enabled to walk under it. Its measure.
ment is thirty-two inches in circumfer-
ence. His arms and legs are very slender,
and he can not sit alone. When his head
gets overbalanced he has to push it back
with his hand. He doesn't know a letter
or figure, but has good mathematical
mind, and can solve mentally almost any
problem which may be given him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
A Woman Beats a Railroad.

NEW YoRK, March 29-Mary G. Baker
recovered q verdict of s125OO in the Kings
County circuit court yesterday against the
ong Island Railroad Company. The trial
of the action, which was for personal in.
jury, lasted several days, and great
amount of testimony was taken. The
company had dug an excavation on Allan
tic avenue, into which Mrs. Baker fell,
sustaining injuries that are thought to bo
permanent The company endevored to
show irresponsibility, but the jury decid-
ed against it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Ayouno Lady's Last Wishes.

MARsHALLTowN, IA, March 2S.-Jessie
Dietrich, aged eighteen years, was found
to-day at noon in the room of a boarder at
the Wilson Hotel with CHASTITY pistol
wound through the head. Emery, the
man in whose room the body was found,
stoutly denies any criminal intimacy
with the girl. She is the daughter of q
farmer who died year since. She
left letters to Emery and her sister. In
the latter she says: mo more will have
to struggle to be true. There is one who
will know why this is done. Bury me in a
plain white cashmere dress, filled nicely
with box plait in the back. Fix my
bangs pretty. Sing Shall we gather at
the riverp and Yield not to temptation,
at the funeral" The inquest failed to dis
close any motive for the suicide.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Inhuman Outrage and Murder.

PENovA, Pa, April IA letter from Cur
winsville says that young lady teaching
school five miles south Of that place was
found dead in the school house Tuesday
evening with her tongue cut out. In the
right hand of the dead woman was a lead
pencil, and on the floor near her tbody was
written in her handwriting the particulars
OF her death. Two tramps had entered
the school-house after the pupils had been
dismissed. They overpowered and out
ragged her, after cutting her tongue out
with a knife, and then fed, leaving her
for dead. She recovered sufficiently to
write on the floor the particulars, with a
partial description Of her murderers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Second Hand Safe and Contents.

MONTREAL, March 29.-The firm of Snow
Bros. and Cassils, of this city, some eight
years ago bought an old safe from a
secondhand dealer, in which was locked
compartment to which the key had been
lost, but the seller stated that the drawer
was empty. No attempt was ever made
to open it until few days since, when it
was opened, and found to be full of valua-
BILE diamonds. 1t turns out that the cafe
had belonged to Il. A. Mellor, dealer in
stones, who absconded and oil trace Of
whom has been lost