davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
THE YACHT CLUB.

The New Classification of Boats
 Adopted-A Large Appropriation for
 the Spring Regatta.
 The Yacht club held its regular monthly meeting last night. A great deal more in- terest than usual seems to be taken in the spring regatta, and large appropriation was voted for that occasion.
 It was voted to restrict elub topsails to working tepsails. only following the prece- dent of great many clubs. There was con- siderable discussion in regard to the classiG- cation of boats at the races of the club. The new classification as arranged was adopted.
 Allen Seaman was elected new member of the board of trustees and the following gentlemen were elected members of the club: Noble B. Bishop, Jesse D. Welch, T. Sher- man Foote, John E. Healy of this city and James Cockcraft of Northport, L. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. SAFETY FOR COPYRIGHT. The Bill Passes Through the Senate. 4 BOOM STARTED FOR PHELPS. Governor Hill VetOeS
 High License. WOMEN IN THE CONFERENCE. Rev. Lyman Abbott to
 Succeed Beecher.
INTERIM r1oNAL COPYRIGHT.

The BilI Passes the Senate by an over. whelming Majority.
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-The copyright bill passed by the Senate to-day strikes out of the existing law the words ''citizens of the United States or residents therein," and also the words tfand authors may reserve the right to dramatize or translate their own works, D and inserts in lieu of the latter sentence tau thsrs or their assigns shall have the exclusive right to dramatize and translate any of their
 works for which copyright shall have been obtained under the laws of the United
 States" It amends section 1856 of the re- vised statutes so as to make it read: ssNo
 person shall be entitled to copyright unless
 he shall, before publication in this or any
 other foreign country, deliver at the off,
 fee of the librarian of Congress or deposit in
 the mail within the United States addressed
 to the librarian of Congress printed copy of
 the title of the book or other article or de-
 seription of the painting, drawing, chromo,
 statue, ,statuary or model or design for work
 of the fine arts for which he desires
 copyright, nor unless he shall also, not later
 than the day of the publication thereof in
 this or any foreign country, deliver at the
 office of the librarian of Congress or deposit in the mail within the United States address
 ed to the librarian of Congress at Washing
 ton, DC, two copies of such copyright book
 or dramatic composition printed from type set within the limits of the United States; or in case of engraved works, photographs or
 other similar article two copies; or in case of . painting, drawing, statue, statuary model or design for work of art photograph of the same. During the existence of such copyright the importation into the United States of any book or other article so copy righted shall be and hereby is prohibited ex- cept in cases specified in section 2,505 of the revised statutes, and except in the cases of persons purchasing for use and not for sale who import not more than two copies at any one time, in each of which cases the consent of the proprietor of the copyright signed in presence of two witnesses shall be furnished with each importation. All officers of cus- toms and postmasters are required to seize and destroy copies of such prohibited articles as shall be entered. In the case of books in foreign languages of which only translations in English are copyrighted the prohibition of importation shall apply only to the transla- tion of the same and the importation of the books in the original language shall be per- mitted. The act is to go into effect July 1, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
MADISON.
MHR~

Alton Miner Nearly Leses Ills Life.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith of Milford, who has been the organist In the Congregational church here for the past seven years, has re- signed her position in order to take the place in the First Congregational church in Mill ford. Miss Smith has many friends here who wish her success in her new position. MT. Fowler of Guilford of6ciated as organist last Sabbath.
 Alton T. Miner, while out pnlling his lob ster pots, was evertaken by squall of wind which turned his boat bottom upward. He managed to crawl on to the bottom of the boat, where he sat for an hour waving his hat and trying to attract the attention of some one on shore. Failing to do this he foated near buoy which he clung to, righted his boat and reached the shore in safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
THE LOWELL FUND,
A Meeting of Lancasterian Schoo Graduates To-Night-The Amour

Meeting of Lancasterfan School
 Graduates To-Night-The Amount
 for MT. LovelI.
 The committee of the graduates of Mr. John E. Loyell's Lancasterian school met last evening and listened to the report of the treasurer. It showed balance of $297 in the treasury, which will go to the Lowell fund, to be presented to Mir. Lowell. The $50 already presented, added to this amount, makes total of $337 forwarded to MT. Lowell, and more contributions are ex- pected.
 The committee have called meeting of all interested in the formation of Lancasterian school association for tonight at o'clock at rooms 10 and Il City Hall. The object of the proposed association is the holding of annual reunions similar to the one held on Founders day. A large attendance at this meeting is desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
A SAD ACCKDEN IT.

Young Lady Thrown From a Horse.
 A sad accident occurred in the eastern part of the town near the Ansonia reservoir Tuesday evening that cast gloom over the young people of the borough. Tues day afternoon party of four young ladies mounted their horses for o country ride, Among them was Miss Flora, daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. W. Bil1iam, who reside at 21 Williams street, Ansonia. At the reservoir Miss Billism's horse gave sudden start and she fell to the ground, striking her head on stone. She was carried home, but up to yesterday she had not reRained conscious ness. Her condition is extremely critical.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Weak and Nervous,

Thousands of people weak and nervous from prostration of nerve and physical power They be- come nervous weak, tired, seepless, irritable and prostratsd and they allow the facilitating, nervous disease to run on, not realizing the serious and alarming results which sure to follow, for gradual breaking down of the whole system will certainly result. Rebuild, strengthen and invigo- rate the nerve powers in such cases by the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic, and the whole system soon becomes strong again, the nerves grow calm and steady, unlimited work can be endured, and health with renewed energies and vigor, takes the place of weakness and prostration.
 have suffered from nervous exhaustion and dis tursed sleep for a number of years. I used Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic and find myself so greatly improved that I feel like new man, re- freshed and able to do an immense amount of man. ual labor. Dr. Greene is entitled to the thanks of all overworked, weak and nervous people for plac- ing this wonderful remedy within their reach.
 E. R. FOWLER, 95 Milk st., Boston, Mass. Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve
 Tonic.
 PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE.
 For Sale by All Druggists.
 Dr. Greene, the great specialist in the treatment and cure of nervous and chronic diseases, may be consulted free of charge at his ofce 35 West Four teenth street, New York, personally or by letter. The book, Nervous Diseases, How to Cure Them, '' mailed free
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

weather. Foggy Cloudy Clear
 Mean bar, 2ss5; mean temp, 57: mean humid. lty, 6S. Max temp, 70 min. temp. 49; rainfall. 30 inches
 Max hourly velocity of wind. 8 miles,
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, ,- 64 degrees- Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, =al. .13 In.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

" AN1EDs A COMPETENT woman cook and Iaundress "A References required. Apply between and p. m at (my10 2tl 34e ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
PROBABLY THE COOK.

Considerable Excitement Over she Re-
 port That a Body Has Been Found i'm
 the Cabin Of she Schooner Helen
 Augusta.
 Much excitement has been created at Mor- ris Cove, where the wrecked schooner Helen Augusta has been lowed, that the dead body of a man had been found in the cabin. It will be remembered that the schooner was sunk off Faulkner's Island and all the crew except the cook were rescued. Those who helped tow the schooner to Morris Cove smelled disagreeable ordor from the cabin It is thought to be the decomposed body of the cook. The corpse has not been taken out vat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Cypher on a Tombstone.

A recent examination of Shakespsare's tombstone with a powerful magnifying glass has enabled Professor Donnelly to find let ters heretofore undiscovered, which indis- tinctly appear to be s. O. E. They may re- late to important discoveries as to the aus thorship of Shaksspeare's plays, bat whether or no, they certainly do represent the initials of Scotch Oats Essence, which is the greatest Nerve and Brain Food and curative fer Neu- ralgia, Nervous Exhaustion and Hysteria kaoHRs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
WANTED.

ITO buy from 15 to 20 tons of straw. Address A H. D. BASSETT,
 my92t Rox Cifv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

plre, Lynch.
 Close Game ar Pitssburg.
 PIrTsBURG, May 9.-Ths rain of yesterday left the Pittsburg grounds in fair condition. but showers during the day kept the attend ance down to three hundred. The game was called in the eighth inning with one man out when the Phillies had taken Hen derson's measure and were hitting freely. Gleason, the PhiIadelphias' sskid" pitcher, made good impression by steadying down in the sixth inning when with two men on bases he struck out Dunlap. But three hits were made of him.
 PhilasagB1Is PPiihlsssR5g SGa Sa
 Earned runs. Pittsburg ], Philadelphia 1. Two snd s saa pSuhs fr Pay o ba Garroll, Eogsrty, Bastiap First base on errors, Fine 6oGr s Su 4utes Tmpae l. Psnie Chicago Pounds she Senators, Pitcher.
 CHICAGO, May 9.-The Washingtons tried their new pitcher, Greening, to- day, but he did not prove success. The Chicages hit his delivery hard in the first two innings, making home run, two triples, doable and four singles. That in connection with three bases on balls and two wild pitches resulted in nine runs, Six of which were earned. Having the game in hand the Chi cagoes did not exert themselves further. Krock pitched a fine game and none, of the Senators could do anything with his delivery except Hoy, who scored both of the Wash ingtons' runs, one home run. Both hines played splendidly in the field. Attendance six hundred.
 Chicago ..............4 o 03 0-13 Washington ....-.-....1 1 O.
 Earned runs, Chicago 8. Washington 1. Two base hits, Pfeffer B. Burns. Three base hits, Sullivan, Daly. Home runs, Ryan, Sullivan, Hoy. First base on balls, Anson2, Pfefer, Williamson. Struck out. by Krock 6, Greening 4. Time, 1850. Umpire, Valentine
 Other Games Yesterday.
 Philadelphia-Brooklyns 5. Athletics 3tsx innings)
 Cincinnat-St. Louis 8, Cincinnatis z
 Cleveland-The game with Cleveland went over on account of wet grounds
 Louisville -Louisvilles IS, Kansas Citys 6.
 Manchester-Manchesters 10, Salens 5.
 Pertland-LoweIls g, Portlands 9.
 Worcester-Lynns 4, Worcesters 2.
 Hanover-Dartmouths 19. Trinitys 3.
 Amherst-Amherst 4, Williams 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
WANTED,

WAN 1EHa O Apply 210 ST. ROMAN STREETs s' uy10 2t+ Vb;tear- HSS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Herty Conaing to the Front

NEW YORK, May 10.-Hughes stuck to the track yesterday although he limped painfully and his progress was slow. Littlewood is also in bad way and complains of his hip. Herty is looming up as the winner. The 8. m. score was: LittleWood 327.5 Herty 32O.5, Guerrero 31s.2. Golden 304.3, Hughes 300, Noremac 290.3, Dillon 25O, vint 251.4 4, Campana 90
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
A ChiId,e PecuIfar Deash.

CINCINNATI, May 9.-One of the most re- ma1kable accidental deaths on record occur red last evening on Wade street, in this city. Willie Rollwein, aged three years, stood on tiptoe under g hydrant in the yard and attempted to suck water from the spout, putting his mouth close against it. In some unaccouutable way he was held there by suction, and an hour later was found hanging deaa, with his face black and bIue
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
A Gifr to she Hartford Seminary.

HARTFORD, May 9.--At a meeting of the alumni of the Hartford Theological seminary to-day the announcement was made that the Rev. John Wood and wife of Fitchburg, Mass, had given S10,OO0 to found a pro- fessorship of practical theology. The vener- able donor was present at the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
xouNG meayADE INDICTED

with Covvie for the Murder of LIlla
 Hoyle. E
 woRcEsfERs. May g. 9.-Indictnentsfor mur- der in the first degree were found by the grand jury in4pecial session toedags@ against Dixon R. Cowis and Thomas B. McQuade for the murder of Lilla A. Hoyle at Webster last September. An officer has started for New York for McQuade with theneeesSary papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Valley Forge.
More Delegates,

The Republicans of North Haven at eau GUS held last night elected E. L. Linsley and C.O Eaton delegates to the State convention.
 The Republicans of Orange last night elect ed James Graham and Fred D. Perkins as delegates to the State convention. The town committee is James Graham.
 In the Second ward the Republicans elected the following delegates to the town conven- tion: Edward Bryan, James A. Howarth, George B. Maltby, James Bishop and Charles A. Sheldon. Ward committee: Dennis A. Blakeslee chairman, John W. Lowe, Sidney B. Oyiatt, John H. Clark and s. M. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
HIGH LICENSE IN NEW YORK.

Governor HiII VetOes the Crosby
 BiIl. ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Hill this af- ternoon vetoed tke Crosby high license bill. He objects to it as 8 measure which doea not amend the general excise law of the State, but is distinct by itself. He thinks the bill is unjust to small dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Rev. Lyman Abbott To suecee'
 RaAchar.

BROOKLYN, May 9.-Rsv. Lyman Abbott temporary pastor of Plymouth church, hal
 been formally called to the pastorate and vii accept
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
For Sale in west Haven,

.A DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and desir- able building lots, shore cottages and cottage lots. Also small farms near West Haven and the shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
 ff6tf West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.

The Choice of New Jersey Republican,
 For President.
 TRENTON, N. J., May 9.-The Republican convention to-day made J. G. Gardner per manent chairman and adopted resolution presenting William Walter Phelps as the presidential candidate and pledging the cleo toral vote of the State for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
THE GRANp ARmY RENEF1r.
A Remarkable Audience For To.MOr.
 row Night.


 To-morrow evening Bunnelps Grand Opera House will be packed to overfowing mainly with veterans of the war and t'eir families The audience itself will be grand spectacle, and will give our citizens a very correct idea ot the class of people who twenty-five. years ago left New Haven for the front. Mir. Bun- nell's friendship for the Grand Army has often been proved by his frequent benefits, and ne is now familiarly termed "Comrads Bunnel1." The funds derived from the ben eft to-morrow evening are to be used In erecting permanent markers for the graves of old soldiers, an object which the Memorial day committee has had in view for several years. There are about six hundred veterans of the war buried in the several cemeteries of New Haven, all of whose graves should be designated by one of these substantial metal tablets. As these tablets cost but fifty cents each purchaser of two tickets has the satis- faction of knowing that he has permanently marked the resting place of one old soldier.
 Valley Forge.
 Last evening arrangements were completed for the lecture on Valley Forge to be given at the Atheneum June by MT. James M. Guthrie of Pottsville, Pa. It is to be under the auspices of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, of which there are five camps al- ready established in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
THEIR 4sRD ANNIvERsARY.
Entertain ment and Banquet By Cit,
 Lodge No. S8. I. O. O. F.

Entertain ment and Banquet By City Lodge No. 36, I. o. Q. F. A most successful entertainment and ban- quet was given last night at Sassacus' ar mory by City lodge No. 36, I. o. o. F., it being the forty-third anniversary of that lodge.
 About 500 sat down to the banquet. Dur- ing the festivities portion of the ceiling fell, smashing some of the dishes. One lady tainted away and three or four were very slightly bruised.
 Speeches were made by R. s. Keefe of Nor walk, Ralph Burnham of Hartford, James Bishop of this city, F. S. Hunt and Mir. Blake of Bridgeport. Fred Botsford acted as toastmaster.
 By permission of the Grand lodge the regu- lar regalia was worn by the officers of the City lodge. The music was by Gates orchestra The following musical programme was suc- cessfully carried out:
 Quartette formerly of Dwight Place church. no~
 called the Apt quartette, consisting of pr
 Frank Kellogg, F. R. LangdaIe, B. Smith and
 E. Bennett, gave various selections.
 Mr VII. Brown. of Center Church cSoiss. csShss sonSWsA Maiden's sone R 3Stra 33sc1estfa Allie Johnson. of the Howard ave. Cong church. Song. Stars of the Summer Night 1'.0' Miss May Mansfield. "Ai'e DAiSies
 Mr. W H. Brown. 0''u 0se" Song 'aThe Song That Reacsed M Hesrta
 Miss Allie Johnson
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
KELLY PLAYS IN POOR FORM, But the DetrOlts Play the Most Stupid
 Kind af RaII.

Kind or B8lls
 DETROIT, May 9.-Kelly tried hard to beat the Bostons to-day, but the efforts of the en- tire team in that direction would have been intellectual. The Detroits were determined to lose and the way in which they did it
 demonstrated their ability to play the worst game of ball ever witnessed. The features of the game were the stupid base running of the home team and Kelly's huff of an easy fly when the bases were full.
 Detroit. ...2WO o 0 0 1 O. 6 Boston, 0 2 O 0 x|3 Earned runs Detroit 2. Boston 2. Two base hits. Rowe Brouthers, White, Wise, Nash. Three base
 hits Johnston, Kelly Home run, Sutton First on balls, GanZel, Brouthers Richardson, Merrill. Hit
 by pitched ball. Brouthers, Hanlon. First errors,
 petr9t 3: Boston & 2 St struck out, by Conway % | i by Sowders. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Decker.
 Connor Knocks Ous Three Home Runs
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-Healey's arm was
 sore today and the visitors batted the ball over the ball ground and adjacent lots. Con- nor particularly. distinguished himself. In the
 fourth inning Eesfe complained of sickness and Ewing relieved him and McGeachy also took the box in Healey's stead Bassetts
 work was the fielding feature.
 New YorE~ ~ ..-.. ..... s sS Q Q Ss s1s Earned runss Indianapolis 1, New York16. Two base hits, Healey 2, Keefe, Ewing, Broyn. Home runs, Denny ,-sRichardson. TierHan Keefe, Gore, Conner 5. First on ballss Hines asa Ewing, Gore,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

MT. H. K. Beecher acted as aecompanist on the piano throughout the entertainment.
 Some of the prominent people present were Colonel Terhnne. First regiment Patriareha Militant; Philip Pond, past grand representa- tive; Ellery Camp, Chief Hendrick of the New Haven fire department, Joe Hungerford, Emmanuel Buxbaum, M. Thalheimer. Robert Sizer, B. L. Sperry, Peter Terhune, Jacob Heller, Oswald Baer, MT. Swegelnan of Ger mania lodge, and George B. Ogpeson.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Close Gane at Pttsaburg,

Herman 2. First on errors, Indianapolis g. New York %: Struck out, Sesry 2. McGeachy, Denny, Daily, Hines Passed balls. Brown 5, Daily l. Wild pitches. Ewing 1. McGeachy 1. Time, i:5O. Um- pfre, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
ROOms With POWer.

n
 &aAA SPACIOUS, well lighted lofts in building No
 s 69s Chapel street. Also at No 424 State street.
 & corneA sfd d5oilrta tAvailable floor snrfacd ovef 12 GOO square feet Entire premises especially de- signed and equipped for light manufacturing Steady steam power, steam heat, freight elevators and other superior facilities. Will be leased for term of years either as a whole or in part. Apply to
 wasR ~ ss oTauge ss1ees.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

4s SOciety Hall to Renf. TsLKS' Hall, s52 Chapel street. Moliday Ttiesday ID and Sunday nights. Inquire of
 ja2en FRED OUTWARD.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, AeA House i,f57 Chapel street, all inprovemts. f!J House Clark street, all improvements WI. House b5 Beers street, all improvements. House 40 Fair street. all improvements. Second floor 39 Beers street, rooms. Second floor Al Orchard street, rooms. First floor i68 Frank street, rooms. First floor I07 Bailey street. 5 rooms. Half house S3 Pine street, rooms; barn. Half house 500 Whalley avenue, rooms; barn.
 GEORGE A. KSRELL. apel 7s7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

Earned runs. Indianapolis 1, New York16. Two base hits, Healey 2, Keefe, Ewing, Broyn. Home runs Denny, Richardson. TierHan, Keefe, Gore Conner 5. First on ballss Hines 8 Ewing, Gore
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
[NVENTORSl
JOHN E. EARLE, N 2. ssss Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn >=i"ss ispsrsonal attention to procuring
 

-INTHE-
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES practice of than thirty years, and fre- ousnt visits to the Patent Office has given him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with tha fact that he now visits Washington semi- monthly give his personal attention to the inter osts of hS clients, warrants him in the eassertion that no ozice in this country Is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Petent-and particularly to those whose applications have been rejectad-an examination of. wnich se will make free Of charge.
 Pro:gClinary exam;nston. prior to application for Patea made at Patent OfT,ce at SUI ali charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Fol eign Countries are unequaled.
 Rs:ers to more than enc thousand clients for whom he hns procured Lstrs.s Patent iV18d&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
FOR SALE.

ENrvN One pair black Coach Horses, six years 6S old. weight $50, kind and gentle in all har z ness; sold for want Of use, as owners have gone abroad. Propertyo of E. Henry Barnes.l Can be
 sp spson sfsbleS MhEs i5s BrsMsry E Tar stSeet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
WANEER-

A SITUATION by g Swedish girl to do general quired Inquire at f-~
 my10 lit 3TnAY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

WANTED A GIRL to do general housework Inouire aG kA the LUCAS HOUSE, my9 Att Savin Rock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

WANTED. A STU MsITGATIoN by girl to do general house. To- t moIn & or secono worki good reference. Call my102t* DOB STATE SrpEEr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

HOMPETENT girl for general housework; must O be good cook, washer and ironer References required.
 mv9 2tt fl WOOSTEL cTpFIrr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
sYAMTER.

WANTED.
 A SITUATION by a respectable German girl to "A oo second work or chamberwork and sewing in private family. Inquire at S~-. my10 1tt 333 GEORGE STREET. N
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
UeNauts. = One Cent a Word for Each Euaertrou

WANEED. A SITUATION by a young Swedish woman f, 0 do washing and ironing. Inouire at 'N Iny10 2tf 61 WALNUT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
FOR RENT.

"A tive rooms corner of Park and South sts. s:A five rooms No. 55S State street; five rooms t.H. Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othe tenements in different parts of the city.
 sp16 If JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street.