davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Tne poue Company Defeated.

CHICAGO, April 3o.-The Pope Manufactur- ing company, the owner of the patents on the construction of bicycles and tricyoles, was defeated in it's big legal fight with its licensees, Judge Blodgett in the federal court disnissing all the Pope company's bills with ont reservation. There were five suits, all directed ostensibly in different forms against R. Philip ,Gormully and Thomas B. Jeffrey. The Pope company contended that the licensees were forever stopped by their agree ment, which in other respects terminated in 1886, from disputing the validity of the Pope patents and from manufacturing goods con- taining features for which the Pope company held expired patents, but under which de- fendants were not licensed. It was asserted that the licenses infringed each and all of the Pope patents in the construction of machines and a restraining injunction was asked for. This was denied by Judge Blodgett, who de- oided every point adversely to the Pope Man ufacturing company. The latter took an ap- peal to the Supreme court of the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

HLOCK, hands, experienced in lever department. oFour timers, two escapers and other good work men. Steady employ ment to good men. Address stating former experiences and wages required.
 TEE WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY,
 mi 3t eodf SaIIa TIino;o
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
sENsATION IN HIGGANUm.
serious Charge Against Joseph sPen


 MDDLErowN, April 30.-Joseph Spencer, of Higganum, aged about twenty, was ar rested by Sheriff Hutchinson Saturday upon warrants charging him with bastardy and se- duction. The young woman is Miss Nellie Burr of that village, aged eighteen. A child was born last Monday. Spencer was also arrested upon another complaint, charging him with criminal assault upon Ella Burr, aged eleven years, a sister of Nellie. The two girls, with another sister, Edith, aged nine, live with their mother near the village postofice Their father died about year ago. Spencer has been frequent visitor at the place for some time past, and, what makes the matter still worse. he married the mother of the girls about a week ago. The girls, Ella and Edith, were sent to the h. dustrial school Saturday. Spencer is held for trial
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
RnIerta1nmenrs.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.


 There was quite large and very apprecia- tive audience at the Hyperion Theater last evening to listen to the concert by the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra under the leader ship of MT. Wilhelm Gericke. The oftener this orchestra Is heard the more admirers it has, and among these admirers there gre many who prefer it to the Thomas orchestra. The most enjoyable selections given last Moszkowski and Handel's celebrated Largo" The aoloist of the evening, Miss Louise Meisslinger, has magnificent contral- to voice and admirably rendered an aria from ''Le Prophete (Meyerbeer) and Liszt's song ''Die- Drei Zieguener." Our lovers of music of Herr Gericke and his orchestra early next season and will be sure to accord to them the large audiences they so richly deserve.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The Australian Novelty company, includ- ing many New Haven fsvorites, opened their engagement at the Grand last night. They have their usual strong company with them and give an excellent performance.
 GoRMAN's MiNsTRELs.
 Minstrelsy in a revised and refined form will be presented at the New Haven Opera House tonight and tomorrow by this or- ganization, which appeared at the same house last October and left more than fa- vorable impression. A two nights stay by 6 minstrelsy troupe augurs well for it's merits. Their performance when here last was pro- life in fun, admirable vocal and instrument al selections and solos, and the company in- cluded 8 number of old favorites with wide regulations, and we are promised Governor Add Ryman, the great stump orator, E. M. Hall, the worlds greatest banjo player, Billy Lyons. the great humorist, Budworth, Cor man and host of burnt cork ability, az gregating thirty three people. The enter tainment will close with an original musical extravaganza called the Golden Ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOUR BARNS BURNED. Excitement in WalIingford Cattle Saved-HOrses Burned.

Four barns owned by Captain David Cook of Wallingford were destroyed by fire Sun- day morning about o'clock. The fire was discovered by son of Mir. Williams and the alarm sent out, but there was not sufficient hose to reach the barns. A house standing near was saved through the efforts of the fire men. A valuable horse was rescued, but se- verely burned, and will probably die. One horse and large number of farming utensils were burned. Ten head of cattle in one of the barns were saved. There was no insur- ance on the barns. MT. Williams, who was living on the farm, had his farming tools, etc., partially insured. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

A SITUATION by a young man CSwede) 4AWork on a farm: Thoroughly understan farm work, milking COWS, etc Call at
 mi 2tH 9j2 PINE STD I.If1r Ia;, uo,-.,-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
WANTED,

WAN II ED5 A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen Aeral housework in a private family. Inquire at m1 1t9 IA CTpfTTT1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FRsTIvITfES LAST NEGHT.

LAST NE&kAE. Terpsichore Clubs Leap Year Social
 Last Night.
 The first leap year party of the Terpsichore club was held at Turn Hall last evening. The grand march was led by George Hoefer and Miss Ida Schroeder followed by seventy-fve couples to the music of Doolittles orchestra, Professor Nelson prompting. After the dance supper was indulged in at Julius Her mans Turn Hall cafe. All went home well pleased with the evenings festivities. The committee who managed the affair so suc- cessfully consisted of Mir. Peter Deion, Paul Krenzleu, George Hoefer, August Ott and William Brill. Last, but not least, the lady friends deserve special mention for their share towards the success of this, the first leap year party of the club.
 NATIONAL BLUES FAIR.
 The National Blues, Company D, Second regiment, c. N. G., closed successful two nights fair last evening at Union armory. The proceeds are to be devoted toward pay ing their share of the expenses incurred in entertaining the visiting militia present here on Founders day, which is estimated to be $50 per city company. Dancing was indulged in, Hyatt's orchestra furnishing the music and Professor Miller prompting.
 ST. ALoYsIUs FAIR.
 At the St. Aloysius fair at Lincoln rink last evening game of polo was played be- tween the Wallingfords and the Silver Plat ing company of Meriden. It resulted in 6 victory for the former; score, g goals to 1. Dancing followed, Landrigan's band of6ciat- ing and Professor Burns prompting. To- night will be the closing night. The New Haven Flyers and the Wallingfords having sach won one game will play off the tie tosee who receives the gold medals offered by the St. Aloysius society. After the game to- night dancing will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
HodeI on Trial at Holland.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, April 50.-The trial of John Hodel of Turnerville for murder began in the Superior court at Holland to-day, Judge Dwight Loomis on the bench. The day was consumed, in obtaining jury. At 3 a. na. November Hodel arose., drank liquor, then deliberately shot his wifein the breast and smothered his two children aged three and six years Hodel is 8 Swiss thirty one years old and cannot speak English. He will plead insanity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
wHNsTED,s BIG SENSATION.
A Prominent Furniture Dealer Arcs
 ed on Q Charge of Adultery.

A Prominent Furniture Dealer Afrest-
 ed on Q Charge of Adultery.
 TWISTED, April 30.-Winsted is having a big social sensation. On Friday last George E. Wright was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Slocum on warrant charging him with adultery. William R. Walker, musician, is the possessor of gay and pretty young wife, formerly a resident of Hartford, where he married her some five years ago. After long suspeeting Wright of criminal intimacy with his wife Walker laid in wait and caught Wright hid in closet at his (Walker's) house. Walker had Wright arrested the next day. Mrs. Wright left town. She has not been heard from, but is supposed to be in Hart ford. Wright is the proprietor of a large furniture store and in prosperous circum- stances. He separated from his wife some time ago. All the parties are we'll known here and are of good social position.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. AssA A brick block house on Orange street; price Ss,5OO. All in perfect order; possession given at once.
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Seminary Rhetoricals.

At the rhetorica1s this afternoon in Mar quand chapel will be discussed the question: "Should half educated ministry be encour- ageda' The debate will be opened by MT. C.. M. Severance of the junior class, Mir. A. S.. Phelps of the middle class and MT. c. N. Severance of the senior class.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Reform club offers $250 prize for the best practical paper on 'tOur Local Interest in Tariff Reform" printed in a newspaper anywhere in the United States before September 1, also fur ther award of $1ooto the newspaper printing said best article, the prize to be awarded by three judges appointed by the club. Tie articles must treat of the actual workings of the present tariff in the neighberhood of the writer. The club supports President Cleve- lands tariff policy, but the articles are to be judged according to their correctness of ex position without reference te the views they take. .sggs.gl rzsss '
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
A rTuraerer,. Tnaane Fury.

RocKLAND, Me, April 30.-A horrible tragedy is reported as happening at Liberty village. On Friday Bethel Daniels killed his wife with an axe and mutilated her by sever ing her head and one leg from her body. He has been for years subject to fits. Mir. Daniels was born in Hope, lived several years in Appleton and moved from there to Liberty several years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Gruber Exchanged For whitney.

LOWELL, April 30.-Arthur Whitney, of the Pittsburgs, leaves to- morrow to join the Detroits for whom he will cover third base, the Pittsburg management having exchanged him for Pitcher Gruber.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
BOSTON DOWNS THE GIANTS.

An Exciting Game of Ten Innings 1n
 Which Kelly Makes the Winning
 Run.
 NEW YORK, April 30.-A large crowd went up to the Polo grounds to-day and saw the Bostons beat the home team in an exciting game of ten innings. Welch and Clark kson were the opposing pitchers, and though the former had much the best of the battle, loose fielding lost him the game. Boston scored the first run in the last half of the first in ring on a wild throw by Ewing of Kelly's grounder and Sutton's sacrifice In the third they scored on Wise's three-bagger and 8 passed ball. New York scored one in the fourth on Wise's error and O'Rourke's single. In the fifth they scored two runs and passed the Bostons on Wards ,bunt, Connor's three baser and passed ball. Boston tied the score in the sixth on singles by Kelly and Wise, a steal by Kelly and Ewing's error. Neither side scored until the tenth, when, after one man was out, Kelly hit for three bases and scored the winning run & moment later on Wises single. Score. New York k.........O 0 0 o ca Boston ............ 0 % 0 0 1-@ . Earned runs New York 9 Boston i. Two base hit Tfernan. Three base hits, Connor, Wise Kelly. First on balls Carkson. First on errors, New York 5, Boston 3. Struck out, Gore Herman l, Ewing 2, welch 3, Nash 2, Morrill, ?, Johnston, Brown, Nash Wild pitches, Weich. Clarkson Time, gao. Umpire. Daniels,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
W.0sMlETk.

FOX kENEs .eHsA KBARN with 8 stalls and carriage shed sI Inauire on the premises
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen 0eral housework or second work in privat family. Good reference if required. Call at
 m1 1tI 246 HAMILTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
GoRMAN's MiNsTRELs.
PerannRl.

MT. Henry P. Hatch of the firm of w. T. Hatch & Sons of New York, arrived in this city yesterday. He will take charge of the firms branch in this city. MT. Hatch is 8 graduate of Yale in the class of "A.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Addressed by a rT1sstonary,

The Missionary society of the Theological seminary was addressed last night by the Rev. Dr. Fairbanks of Ahmednagar, India At recent meeting of the society Mir. Charles F. Clarke was elected president for the ensuing year and MT. Edward P. Holton vice president.
 Celebrated Her Ninety.third Birthday.
 DANBURY, Conn.,. April 30.-Mrs. Claire Hoyt celebrated her ninety third birthday to- day She is hale and hearty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
RnR SALE

FOR SALE, R A roan gelding. years old, weight abou &S ,O50 lbs; good worker; owner no use fol him. Apply to JOHNSON & BRO, my1 It State and Court streets. e5s. Pao;star conv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Australia wants N o Chinamen.

MELBOURNE, April 50.-The steamer Af- ghan from Hong Kong brought 268 Chinese immigrants to be landed here. The govern ment, however, forbade the landing of the immigrants and quarantined the vessel, re- fusing to recognize the naturalization papers of the Chinese
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Frefoht CIertr KtIled

HARTFORD, April 30.-Roscoe E. Bishop, a popular freight clerk, aged 35, at Manches- ter, Ct, was run over and killed this after noon by switching freight car. He was much esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

The New Haven West association will meet in the Marquand chapel candidates for li- cense to preach at 10 o'clock this morning; and the New Haven East association will also examine candidates at the same hour in lec- ture room G. of East Divinity hall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
other Games Yesterday. adelphia-Brooklyns 2. Athletics 3.

Philadelphia z Athletics 3. Baltimore-Clevelands6 6, Baltimores 3. Eouisyille-Cincinnatis 6, Louisvilles 5. Kansas City-Game postponed account of cold weather.
 Providence-Technology Freshmen g, Brown Freshmen O.
 Manchester -Manchesters 13 Worcesters g. Lynn-SaIems il, Lynns 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Warrington Loses at Philadelphia.


 PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The Philadel- phias, with Buffnton in the box, managed to win creditable victory from the Washing tons to-day. It was pitchers game from the start and Buff" had slightly the best of it, O'Day being very irregular in his de- livery. The home team prior to the game attended the funeral services over the re mains of that once famous and matchless ball player and pitcher, Charles J. Fergu- crspe on their arms; so did the "Senators." The features of the game were the extraor- dinary fielding of Mulvey, Andrews and young Hoy.
 Philadelphia. ............O 0 1 o 3 0 o-3 Washington. .............0 0 0 e-1
 Earned runs-W Washingtons 1. Two base hits Schriver. First on balls-Farrar. Stolen bases Andrews, Fogarty. First on errors-Philadelphia {, Washingtons 1. Struck out-Wood, Schriver, Clements. Time-1:55. Umpire-Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Baldwin Batted 0ut of the BOX.

PITTsBURG, April 30.-Two tn oussnd per- sons saw the home club def eat the Chicagos in game characterized by hard and oppor- tune hitting on the part of the Pittsburgs Baldwin was virtually batted out of the box and retired at the end of the fifth inning in favor of Ryan. Morris was very effective, but was poorly supported by Carroll. The fielding of Fields and Pfeffer and the batting of the former were remarkable. Score:
 Pittsburg ........ ......3 o O-6 Chicago. .....o DO O 0 0-a
 Earned runs, Pittsburg 5, Chicago 1. Two base hits Fields. First on balls, Morris Williamson stolen bases Farrell 2. Pfeffer. First on errors, Pittsburg B. Chicago 3. Struck out, sunday, Kuehne 2, Williamson, Baldwin. Passed balls, Carroll g. Time, 1:z0. Umpire, Decker
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FRESHETS UP NORTH,

The Connections River and Hts Tribu-
 tarIes Rising and Likely to Do Con-
 siderable Damage.
 HARTFORD, Vt, April 30.-The exceedingly warm weather during the past three days has melted large volume of snow, causing the White and Connecticut rivers and tributaries to rise rapidly. Since Saturday night She Connecticut river has risen six feet and at o'clock this morning reached the highest point since the great freshet of 1869, but it has grown considerably colder and the water has fallen eighteen inches in the last four hours. The Central Vermont road embankment a short distance south of Sharon is washed out considerably and there are fears of further damage. The water is oyerfewing fine meadow lands several feet deep and some points between here and West Hartford. The bulkhead of French 6 Watson Co.'s sawmill has been washed back and the side of the mill crushed in None of the factories can use water power and many of them have shut down.
 BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., April 30.-The canal records show the water above the falls tonight to be 11.2 feet higher in the Con- necticut than at common low water, while below the falls the gauges show it 23. 4 higher. The difference is owing to the difference in the breadth of the channel above and below. The water has been nearly stationary since noon. Telegrams from the north report it slowly rising with the prospect of increasing tomorrow. Rain is threatened.
 B1DDEFoRD, Mass, April 30.-The river has risen rapidly within twenty four hours. There is 8 large body of snow in the back towns, which if the rain which began falling tonight continues will cause a freshet even greater than that last spring. Several saw mills along the river have been obliged to shut down on account of high water. Ex- tra crews of river drivers are at work secur- ing booms and keeping the logs drifting on to the intervales.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Detroit waiIoPs Ibe Hoosiers.

INDIANAPoIIs, April 30.-The weather was damp, cloudy and cold. Conway's pitching and the terrific batting of Thompson, Rowe, Brouthers and Richardson and Denny, Bas- sett and Rowe's infield work were the features of to-day's game:
 Indianapolis o o O. 1 Detroik..,............ o 0 x-13
 Earned runs-Detroit f3. Two base hits-Rowe. Three base hits-Brouthers. Home runs-Rowe, Thompson 9. First on balls-Seery, Sh0mberg. Thonsson, Twitchell, Conway, Brothers. Stolen bases-Shomberg, Denny. First on errors-De- troits g. Indianapolis 4. Struck out-Seery, Shom- berg Denny Conway, HanIon g. Double plays Hines Bassett and Esterbreok; Rowe, Richardson and Brouthers. Passed balls-Buckley Wild pitches -Shreve Time, 1885. Umpire Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT, AHA House 1,157 Chapel street, all improvemts. :sH House Clark street, all improvements tlsl House 55 Beers street, all improvements House 40 Fair street, all improvements Second floor 39 Beers street, rooms. Second floor Al Orchard street, rooms First floor l68 Frank street. rooms. First floor 1O7 Bailey street. rooms. Half house 33 Pine street, 5 rooms; barn. Half house 800 Whalley avenue, rooms; barn.
 GEORGE A. 1SBELA. nro, 7S7 Chanel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
PANIC 1N A MENAGERIE.

A PANIC HIN A MENAGERHE. PIckpockeGs Cry Fire And SIX Persons
 Are Killed In the Stampede.
 PRAGUE, April 30.-To-day in menagerie here where crowd of fifteen hundred per- sons had assembled piokpocket raised a cry of fire, which caused stampede for the doors. During the frantic efforts of the crowd to escape six persons were trampled to death and many were seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Eosf Rnck Line.

ON and after Tuesday May Ist, team leaves O Klock's drug store, corner Church ana IF Gnapel ape init Returns to the city about 123o p. m. and akl%a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
THE FIAT AGAINST RoyooTTING.

Varying Views orthe English Pressi on
 the Action ofPope Leo.
 LONDON, April 30.-The Pall Mall Gazette commenting on the papal decree says: The Pope's blunder amazes us. It will make no difference in the condition of affairs of Ire- land, while the alliance with the Pope will displease England"
 The St. James Gazette asks what Mir. Glad stone thinks of his position now. What the Vatican declares to be damnipg sin Mr. Gladstone, it'says, considers exclusive deal- ing.
 The Globe says Archbishop Walsh doubt- less did his uttermost to refute Mensigneur Persico's statements relative to thsEcondition of affairs in Iceland. It is possible, as the Daily News intimates, that the Pope has been threatened with something like schism. The decree means that law and order, which were menaced by the junction of strong British party with the Parnellites, have now in the Vatican's opinion overcome the dis turbing forces assailing them.
 The Star denounces the decree as cruel, perilous and wanton. It says that Ireland fighting with her back to the wall will never perhaps discover the methods by which the attack was instigated. If Ireland submits to sacrifice her liberties to base Tory intrigue she will be unworthy of the freedom which in few years Englishmen will grant her if she maintains her demands. The pa per summons Englishmen to denounce their ministers intrigue. Ireland it declares will accept political advice and counsel from no power but her chosen political leaders.
 The Standard argues that the effect of the decree will be disastrous to the National league by iessening it's contributions. The Irish parliamentary party will take no steps in connection with the decree, but will leave the question on it's merits to the apprecia- tion of the people. The promoters and sup porters of the plan. of campaign do not ex- pect that the decree will act as serious check to the enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Price $I 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, personally by mail, at his office, 3 West Fourteenth st., New York. His book. Nervous Diseases; How to Cure Them B mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR SALE,

1.snA The large house and barn No AS East Pearl Eil street. Lot Io7 by 1e7.z z4 z-7,, 7
 JOHN T. SLOAN, ',s, Y
 asss Chapel Street. Open evenings. ap-te 1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
EOR RENT,

AhAA Elegant and commodious rents from May
 .ssl 1st in the new building, 23 and 25 Edwards M. R. ENSCOE,
 ap19 12t 2t Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR RENT,

AAAA Second floor of the house SsO Grand avenue,
 'sisl to family without children. The house IS
 lA in first-cass condition and would be rented to good tenant for $15 month, beginning the first of May. For particulars inquire on the premises
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

A SITUATION by an experienced waitress city reference Call for 2 days at
 m12th 13 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR. RENT

FOR RENTa - AAhA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. i; :s1 five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms, Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other enements in different parts of the city. ap18 If JACOB HELLER, 96 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

ssAA pR will sell one of the best appointed small
 ..a caasimere or wersted mills in New EngiandNi fsa s,l5o Lenox avenue. New York cIfA =,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR RENT

ssS Five rooms furnished suitable for house. S$.:J keeping the lower floor of a house near Es.& the corner of Orange and Bradley streets For further information address
 na1 If B. 0 TAlS OFFICE.