davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-21

For Gold or Silver Watches see Davis
at 0 East Second street
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
MARRIED..

Large salt oysters at Ainscow's, No.
707 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-21
nANKINo ANp FINANCIAL.

NOTICE. c.,.u.. w..
WILMINCrON, December Z, 1Sss,
The annual election for directors OF this
bank will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday, January 8 1880 between the hours OF
and o'clock IN the afternoon.
IOHN IEOpLEs Cnehinr.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
Tale Notes.

Captain Corbin returned yesterday from New York where he had gone to meet repre- sentatives from Princeton to arrange about the date of the Yale-Princeton game. The game was originally fixed for November IT, but at Princeton's request was changed to Thanksgiving day. On Monday Princeton telegraphed saying that they had "voted" to play on Saturday. Corbin replied by refer ring them to the agreement. Princeton then asked for a conference and in answer Corbin went to New York. Princeton admitted that her stand was wrong and that Yale had @ right to insist on Thanksgiving day if she chose. Captain Corbin, however, in 6 spirit of conoiliation agreed to play on Saturday as he would gratify Princeton and not ieopardizs Yale's interests at all by so doing.
 The usual Wednesday hare and hounds and bicycle runs were held yesterday after noon.
 A new rowing tank will be placed in the gymnasium beside the old one at the cost of Se00 for the use of the class crews. It will be like the old one, but an improvement on it.
 0. S. Stewart 'ss S., stroke of the 's9 crew in the spring of '66, is studying medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York city.
 The Chess club will meet tonight in 17s Lyceum at 2 o'clock.
 The assembly last night debated the ques- ton: Resolved, That colleges in the UHitsd States should be free from State control. Tho bill was defeated and consequently Mir. Smith, the chairman of the programme conn mittee announced the resignation of the com mittse, The new committee will be appoint ed by the speaker. The best speaking was done by Mesars. Luce and Smith in support -ek kl, rl hv Mr i'm ak it. The latter will probably be made chair man of the new committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
BASE BALL.

Cleveland Wlll be in she National League-WIn Ihe ErrOr Column Dc
 AbOlIshedl-StiIl a question Where
 Ward VIII Play.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Delegates to the convention of the National base ball league turned up late this morning.
 The joint committee on rules remained in session last night until 12 o'clock. In addi- ton to the resolution doing away with the foul tip, the three strikes and four balls change and the change allowing the latter to take base when the umpire is hit by the ball, some new suggestions were made with regard to improvements in the scoring. There was & unanimous feeling that it would be 8 good thing to do away with the error column. It was finally resolved to either leave the fourth column blank or put record of sac ri6ce hits in that column. The proposition to do away with the error column in the score cards is meeting with a good deal or oppoiition, and g memorial is being prepared by some of the prominent newspaper men asking for the repeal of the rule. It is now conceded with certainty that Cleveland will be give Detroit's place in the league.
 President Day says Ward will be sold to the highest bidder. President Hewitt of the Wsshingtons says he Is not after Ward, for Washington is to poor to bid with Boston. The league elected the following officers: President, N. E. Young; board of trustees, J. T. Brush, W. A. Niemack, J. B. Day and W. F. Hewitt; board of arbitration, N. E. Young, J. B. Day and John I. Rogers; sched- ule committee, Day, Hewitt and Brush. All the Detroit players but Getzein, Wells and Campau have been spoken for. Hanlon signed with the Pittsburg team to>day. Boe- ton gets the big four and Bonnet. Cleveland gets Gruber, Benton, Sutcliffe, Twitchell, Nicholson, Buck, Flanagan and Shefflen. Three more go to Pittsburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. WRANGLING KNIGHTS. Hard Problems For Pow
 derIy To Solve. LOND0h'S LATEST EXCITEMENT. General Harrison Chooses His Private Secretary. SECOND SESSION OF CONGRESS. Amateur Athletes Contest
 In New York.
SECOND SESSION OF CONGRESS.
STORMY SESSION OF THE K. OF l

STORMY SESS1 ON OF THE K. OF L.. P0yEderIy's opponents Create Much Excitement in she Convention and Defeat an Important Motion by g Close Voee-Prospects of . Disruption With Trades URfonss
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-As the more complete story of the morning session came
 out late in the afternoon it. appeared that
 there had been a much SWarmer time and
 more opposition to Powderly than had ap-
 peared on the floor of the general assembly
 at any time since the convention was called
 to order, little more than a week ago. The
 opponents of the administration seized an
 unexpected opportunity to make point
 and make the most of it. .
 In the course of discussion between Sec-
 retary Litchman and Delegate Crowell, who is
 clerk of the head office in Philadelphia, the
 latter declared that selerks in the general of-
 foe are not allowed to approach the general
 officers except at certain hours"
 This disclosure incensed the enemies of
 Powderly in the convention. WIT. Lewis of Pittsburg, master workman of the miners
 assembly, finally carried a motion appointing a committee of three to examine the books at
 Philadelphia and investigate the charges of 1mpTOprl0ty or ulscudISluS Olstrlcb AscoLnO4y No "A of Michigan. A substitute motion that the administration should appoint this committee was defeated by vote of 50 to 52. The refusal of the General Assembly to al- low interference in the wages question be- tween the local assemblies and the trades unions may, it is said, cause the latter to withdraw from the Knights of Labor alto gether. A strong minority in this conven- tion favors the amalgamation of all labor sr- ganizations, and a resolution was offered providing that 6 committee of five be ap- pointed to wait on the federation of trades at their meeting in St.Louis, December 5, to consider proposals for union. This brought Mr. Powderly to the floor to explain that eff forts were now being made bo bring about cooperative relation between the two or- ganizations, and while not mentioning the question of amalgamation he urged in favor of cooperation. It is announced that these resolutions were introduced by Master Work man LewiE of the miners assembly, his obs
 iect apparently being to discover the posi- tion of the general assembly with reference to trades assemblies.
 Other similar motions were made, and the session closed with an excited discussion over the appeal case of H. J. Skifington of Oin- cinnati, accused of vilifying the officers of the order. Before action could be taken the ses- sion adjourned until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
LONDON AGAIN EXCITED.
Another WhHGechapel Murder Al tempted bus tho Police Diseredit m Story

Another WhitechapeI Murder At-
 tempted buS the Police Diseredit the
 story.
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-Great excitement was occasioned this morning when 1t was re- ported that another woman had been mur- dered and mutilated in Whitechapel. The police immediately formed cerdou around the premises and an enormous crowd soon gathered. It was learned that another mur- der had been attempted upon a low woman by 6 man who had accompanied her to her lodging, but that In this instance his work had been frustrated. According to the wo- mans story, the man had seized her and struck her once In the throat with knife. She had struggled desperately and had suc- ceeded in freeing herself from the mans grasp, and had screamed for help. Her cries had alarmed the man and he had fed without attempting any further violence. Some of the neigh bors who had heard the woman's screams followed the murderer for about three hundred yards, when he disappeaTe ed from their sight. The name of the woman attacked is Farmer. She says that her ss- sailant is about thirty years old, fair, with a light moustache. He spoke with an English accent and was evidently we'll acquainted with Whitechape1.
 Later investigations by the police show that the Whitechapel woman Is prostitute of the lowest order. She suffered only a slight abrasion of the skin on her throat, and the police place no credit in her story of an attack. They believe that she inflicted the injury herself while she was drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
GEN. HARRIsON's SECRETARY

Elijah ". Halford of the Indianapolis
 Journal Rendered tine Position of
 Private Secretary.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-General Harrison has rendered Elijah ". Halford, Managing editor of the Indianapolis Journal, the posi- tion of private secretary. MT. Halford is 4S years= old and -same from England when e child with his parents, who settled in Gin einnati. He began his newspaper career as g reporter on the Indianapolis Journal twenty five years ago. He was for time managing editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean. He was for few years the private secretary to the late Senator Morton. He was delegate to the Chicago convention, representing Indiana on the committee on platform.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
INTHE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Progress of the Ashbourne Land AcS
 -PaFnells Opposition.


 -Parnell's Oppssiti0n. LONDON, Nov. 21.-In the House of Conn mons this afternoon Mir. Madden, solicitor general for Ireland, moved the second reading of the Irish land purchase bill.
 Mr. Eabouehere moved that the bill be re- jeeted. He complained of the undue haste in which the measure was being pressed for ward, and said there was an obvious desire on the part of the government to prevent the country from considering their proposals on the question of land purchase. Until home rule measure was carried nothing ought to be done towards land purchase.
 Sir George Otto Treyelyan, Liberal, warned the house that if it assented to the bill it would not be able to stop further grants and it would be called upon and compelled to ad- vance many millions. Among the dangers of the Ashbourne act not the least was that 1t committed the taxpayer to system of landlord purchase which gave no security for advances and which left the tenant in posi- tion to repudiate if bad years rendered him unable to pay.
 On motion of Mir. Parnell the debate was adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Parnell VIII Oppose the Extension Of
 she AshbOurne Land Act other Items Of Interest. LONDON, Nov. 21.-Mr. Gladstone leaves
 Saturday for Hswarden. He will not return
 to London during the present session of par- liament.
 The ParnelHtes are diseontented with the manner in which the debate on the Ash-
 bourne extension bill is conducted. They declare that the bill Is not fought with suf- fcient spirit and tenacity, and that the at-. titude of the Liberal leaders is wanting in hostility. Mir. Parnell, responding to the de- sire of his party, has decided to fight every stage of the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
CAUGHT AT LAST.

A New Yorker Jumps His Roads and
 COmest to New Raven.
 Thomas F. Almack, married man hailing from New York, was arrested last night at his boarding house on Warren street.
 Almack was taken in custody in New York some time ago for larceny. He had been keeping company with fast woman and she claimed he stole her diamond, but he said she gave 1t to him.
 He gave bonds of $1. 900 and then skipped. He has been in this oity about a month. His bondsmen traced him to this city and Detec- tive Reilly found the man.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
wRArGL7NG OVER WEST Tv1RGINIA

Charges of Fraud Met bY Counter
 Charges-The Result SSill I'm D0ube.
 WHEELING, Nov. 21.-Cowden of the Re- publican State committee will print a card in the morning in answer to Democratic charges of fraud, in part of Republicans. in which he sayst that in all the counties in which frauds are charged by the Democratic committee, election machinery and returning boards are in the hands of Democrats. He adds that he is prepared to prove, and will prove at the proper time and place, that all sorts of viola tions of law were committed in the interest of the Democratic party. He claims Goff's election as governor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Robinson of Yale Wins she Seventy Five Yards Dash-One Record Brok

Robinson of Yale Wins she Seventy Five Yards Dash-One Record Brok- en.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The following are the winners in the amateur athletic games at the Madison Square Garden this evening: 75 yards dash-F. w. Robinson, Yale and N. Y A. O., 8 25 seconds.
 200 yards hurdle 6 feet inches)-A A. Jordan. N. Y. A. O., 30 3 5 seconds.
 s4 mile walk-W. R. Burckhardt, minutes and IA seconds.
 1000 silbert, N. Y., minutes and 26 4-5 seconds.
 Running hop, step and jumps R. Robertson, A. O., 43 feet inch,
 500 yards-J. F. Thornton N Y. A. O.. 1 minute 23 Is seconds.
 Four mile walks. Cramer, P. A. O., B minutes 13 seconds.
 300 yards run-J. P. Thornton. N. Y. A. C., 34 4-s seconds.
 ? mile run-George, Spartan Harriers, England Football kicking-Frank Cunningham, s. I. A. c. Standing high jumps. Crook, M. 4. C., 1 feet 1116sinches van, 13 feet il inches.
 Standing broad jumps. Crook, M. A. C., 10 feet inches. Shutting 24 pound shot-George R. Gray, N. Y. A. O., g feet 6A inches. This beats The record.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
Explains Itself.

NEkLDEN, NOV. SI, I500. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Dear Sir-In your issue of this morning you have seen fit to publish article regard ing our connection with the Meriden polo team, which you will kindly do us the jus- tice to correct. We presume that in copying it from the Meriden Republican you did so without understanding the personal animos- ity which led to the article being written. We have neither of us the slightest connec- tion with the Meridsn polo team, as the writer of the article in the Republican well knows. With an eye to the injury of our business, and consequent gain to himself, he has seen fit to publish the falsehood. How ever, trusting that you will not be party to such proceedings, we remain
 Very respectfully,
 F. E. SANDS,
 T. H. REILLY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
SPORTING MATTERS.

Meriden OutpIays Hartford a1 Every POinS-The SprIngaeIds Here To. Morrow Night-gaRds and Reilly Not Connected With the Meridens-Work of the National Base Ball COnven- tfon.
 The game at Hartford last night between the Hartford and Meriden polo teams was a walk-over for the visitors, who outplayed the Hartfords at every point. The score was 8 to 3. This was the only game played last night.
 This is the first time Meriden has beaten the present Hartford team, and it is the first time that that team has been defeated in it's own rink since coming into this leagne.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
The Evening meetlnG-A Large At- tendance.

Fl 6OAeA&AAO0s
 The evening session was begun at Center church at 7:30 o'clock. After selection by the choir Rev. Dr. Smyth. pastor of the I church, presented Governor P. Lounsbury l as the presiding officer.
 Governor Lounsbury said that he consid' cred it great pleasure to be present. He then paid tribute to the association for the work it is doing for the Indians. He char acterized it as 6 noble work.
 Prof. Austin Abbott, of New York, wal | introduced and spoke on the 'Law of the | law for the Indians and another for the white man, but one law for all classes and races without distinction. There are now 250, ,00( Italians in this country upon 200, 900 acres oi I land.
 Have we a right to make laws for them | The first obstacle is the question of treaties \ that have been made. In the first place, l treaties are not eternal. It is recognized fact k that when circumstances change, one party to treaty may terminate it. The work of our former generations does not bind future generations. Our forefathers bound | these Indians to remain on their reservations
 but the tribes have grown on and upward | and are increasing their numbers. They are | actually shut out from the world. When the | treaties were made, no one thought the country would advance as it has. I don't think the | government can compel these Indians tc
 keep their agreement, for the circumstances have greatly changed from what they wers \ when the treaties were made. It is the duty \ of the government to nberate them, and il
 would be only justice.
 | What makes our civilization so great and glorious is because our citizens obey the law, as they know how soon it's power can be invoked. This case of things does not exist on the reservations. We talk of plotting out anarchy, and yet we have it on the Indian
 reservations, and it is countenanced by the United States government, because it does nothing for the Indians.
 The speaker then reviewed the injustiee that the Indians have received at the hands of the government. He spoke of the good
 reviewed in the Thsyer bill, which embodiet the extension of the laws of the territories te the reservations. Another is the expens'
 incurred in educating them to the plane O
 citizenship. It surely should be paid by th' government. He gave facts to show. tha
 this Indian question is not vanishing on
 as many believe.
 The next address was made by Mrs. G. s Ouinton, president of the National associa
 tion on ssWomen's Work for Women" Sh congratulated the ladies of New Haven fo I the grand work there had done there. Tn
 New Haven branch has made the best recoEt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
springael Here To-Morrov.

The Springfield polo team will make it's first appearance this season at the polo rink tomorrow night. Look out for close game. Perry and Connors will probably rush.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

John Shepard of Newport, a veteran of the Mexico war and of the late war, died Tues day night, aged 60.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
". M. 0. A.-Y. F. g. c. E.

A pleasant musical and literary entertain ment at the rooms of the Y. M. 0. A. was given last evening according to card pro- gramme, and gymnastic exercises by class of fifteen young athletes under the direction of Prof. E. w. Wilder, their instructor. The Y. P. s. c. E., young men and maidens, with the Y M 0. A. and friends, were pres- ent in goodly numbers. The gymnasium work at the rooms is first class
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22

EVERY one ia the artisan of his own for. tune. If you wish fortune keep healthy by the use of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapa- rilla, which purf6es the blood and thus gives health and strength. Largest bottle on the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
FOR SALE,

!sa low and terms easy.
 shMu Also several low priced houses and lots ou installments,
 A AfBW of the finest building sites in the city, or Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchestea avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful healthful and within easy. walking distance of ths center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro 5ected and certain to be built at an early day reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J.EHELDON, 1T Exchange Building. or
 s29 house cor Mansfield and Division streets
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
Protecting Gen. sherIdan's Memoira

Protecting Gea. SherIdan's Memoirs
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Gen. Sheridan accompanied by Col Sheridan left Washing ton this afternoon for Canada by way of New York for the purpose of securing the copy right to the memoirs of her husband to be published in London on November 26 when her New York publishers will issue the American edition. Mrs. Sheridan's legal advisers deemed it prudent that this course should be taken and that she should be pres ent on British soil when the book is publish ed in England, in compliance with the tech- nicalities of the law so as to protect the fam fly in the English publication.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
Two Football Games.

At Boston yesterday the Institute of Tech- nology defeated Williams g to O. Dart mouth defeated Amherst at Springfield bJ the score 40 to O.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
.vIRGINIA's OFFICIAL RETURNS. Oleveland's Majority 1,535, Loss of
 4.6OO.

RICHMOND, Nov. 21.-Following are the official returns of the vote of Virginia: Cleve- land 151 977, Harrison 150, AZ; Cleveland'a majority .535. The vote in1854 was: Cleve- land 145, 497, Blaine 139, ,356; total 2a5, ,85S; Democratic loss 4,606.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

dslsN good two family house, 10 rooms, city fN water, gas and sewer, near DixweII avenue alE. .cars; will be sold low.
 Five family house, l5 rooms, centrally located paying 15 per kent. on investment
 Three family house. l3 rooms, ten minutes from postoface, rented for $30 per month, win be sold for $3, 800. A good two family house on Hamilton street rooms, " III be sold on very easy terms.
 HORACE P.HOADLEY.
 40 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22

The mos. thorough. economical Business School ID New England. Good position for competent Rfaduates Practical depaI tment, embracing bank. Ing forwarding billing discounting, wholesale and retail sales, and negotiations in commercial paper based upon actual values and governed by New York and Chicago markets.
 Shorthand and Typexvr1ting. Six months $40. one year @65.
 Few failures and no regrets Eall session begins September 10th - ,.''sz Apply for circular. ausa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
Entertainnaents.
SIBERIA.

SIBERIA.
 @Siberia," the attraction at the New Ha- ven Opera House tonight and for the re. mainder of the week, is without doubt one of the strongest dramas upon the boards. The same company that has played in the leading New York theaters will visit this be equal to 6 metropolitan representation. This is the company's fifth year upon the road.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE..
 "The Old Oaken Bucket" will be played by the Gray 6 Stephens company at ths Grand this evening. The house has beer crowded at each performance so far.
 BOB BuRDETTE.
 "Bobn Burdette, the famous humorist, will leoture.at the First Baptist church tonight on "Home." All should hear this celebrated humorist. E
 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
 An announcement of prime importance tc those interested in the musical welfare of OBI city is that of the management of the Boster Symphony Orchestra relating to series ol four concerts at the Hyperion by this magni fcent organization. 4 subscription opens this morning at Steinert's piano rooms, anc if 1t assumes proportion to warrant the en terprise the concerts will be given on Mon day evenings December 10, January IA, Feb l ruary il and March Il. The Boston Sym phony Orchestra is now the only permanen orchestra in this country organized and main taiued exclusively for concert work, and tn success which attends it's concerts in Boston New York and Philadelphia is well earnes | tribute to it's accomplished conductor ans \ e., accept the opportunity offered to secure fo I our city this delightful series of entertain ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
TeenaeF and 0sConnors So How saturday

TeenaeF and OsComnOr SO HOW AatuFdaY
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Teemer of Mo-
 Keeaport and o'Connor of Toronto will row three mile race with turn on the Poto- mac here Saturday for $1 ,000 side and the championship of America. Both men are in good condition and close race is expected. Mr. T. R, Elder of the Columbia Athletic elab hes been selected as referee,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-22
ENR mEMw

"A Two new houses on Portsea street, seven ;sI rooms and laundry, modern Improvements VIII possession immediately. Apply to
 E. HAYES TROWBRfDGE JR o19 R e07 Chapel street, corner Grange.