davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
ANOTHER GAME WON.

The New EEaveRs Defeat the ueridens
5 tie 1-Great work by the New EHa-
vens-Noyv One Game Ahead of she
Hartfords.
The members of the New Haven polo team
were in good spirits after last nights game in
Meriden, for they had beaten the Silver
Cities 8 to 1. The game was marked by bril-
liant playing, especially by the New Ravens
who played one of their old-time games
Their playing was scientific. They have
begun to show the people that they really can
pass TO each other, and with practice will i'm
prove still more. Newcomb and Legion
worked very nearly as well as perfectly ad-
justed machinery, aud Cunningham and
Dunning were no match for them. Legion
played all around Dunning aud was every
where at just the right time. Churchill AT
center shows that he has walked up and
knows how to play polo. Hallett did well
and Fuller turned the rubber away again and
again when it seemed impossible to keep it
from the cage.
The game opened lively, both teams play
ing desperately for the first goal. Several
times the Meridens had the ball in front of
the New Haven cage, but Fuller was invinci-
BILE. Aftsr nineteen minutes and eight Sec
onds of hustling the ball was Gagged by New
comb on a nisdireeted pass by 'FMul" Smith.
Smith made the second goal, csging it from
the side near the center.
The score was now 1 to 1.
Just one minute and a quarter after Gun
ningham took the third rush Lampkin was
surprised to see the ball dangling in the net
ting of his cage on drive by Newcomb, to
whom the ball was passed by Leyden.
Newcomb caught the ball after Cunning
ham took the rush the fourth time, and Jug
Cling it by the Meriden defense showed the
ball into the cage in twenty-eight seconds.
The New Ravens are now enc game ahead
of the Hartfords, as the latter team did not
play last night. James Kelly refereed in
Meriden and did we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
Foster Is a Noted crook,

NEW YORK, March 6.-Inspector Byrnes
said tonight that James Foster, who con-
fessed to robbing old miser Peter Bennett at
East Newport, Me-, and who with Clarence
Whitney turned States evidence against Dr.
George D. Weed on trial at Bangor, Me-, is
a professional thief and burglar His real
name is Tommy Kelley. He was arrested
some time ago with Ned Lyon and Shang
Campbell, for a robbery out west, but es-
capped. Inspector Byrnes has information
showing that DR.. Weed concooted the scheme
to rob Bennett. The doctor knew Whitney,
whose father is a Baptist minister and
who was associated with some forgers in
this city. The inspector says that over a
year ago Weed wrote to Whitney to go up
there with two companions and rob the
miser. One of the men is said to be "Wreck"
Donovan, noted craftsman now serving
five years. sentence. For some rea-
son the job fell through at that
time. Previous to the December robbery
DR.. Weed wrote to Whitney to go up to
Maine as a robbery of s32, 900 could be COM
mitted without trouble. Phil Hardgreavas,
a noted forger, introduced Whitney to Kel-
ley, alias Foster, and the two went to Maine.
Inspector Byrnes said: CDR. Weed got
$4,000 out of the 500 1000, while Whitney
received 81 900 and Kelly only $500"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

DAILY and Carroll Fight a mother Draw.
Boston, March emusic Hall was filed
with sporting men to night to witness glove
contest between Mike DAILY of Bangor, cham
pion light weight, and Jimmy Carroll, the
well known light weight of Holyoke. The
fact that these men in their last drawn battle
appeared to be evenly matched led their ad-
mirers to expect hard fought and interest
ing contest. The first part of the evening
was occupied in preliminary set-tos between
Tom White of New York and Jack Dough
erty, champion feather weight of Philadel-
phia, Johnny Reagan and a long list of spar
rers. including Joe Lannon, Paddy Duffy,
Jack williams, Steve Taylor, Pete Mccoy,
Johnny Murphy and others. Then came the
principal event Of the evening, which was an
nounced to be six round contest for scien-
tito points between DAILY and Carroll.
For the first five rounds DAILY did
all the leading. and although he succeeded in
getting in some telling blows they were not
serious in effect and the contest was decided
ly tame affair. In the last round both men
braced up and did some good work, DAILY do
ing the leading. At the conclusion of the
round Jere Dunn of New York declared the
contest a draw and the manifestations of dis
approval by the audience showed their disap
pointment at this unsatisfactory termination
Of the fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
MAYOR HEWITT DECLINES
To Review the Parade ON st. Pasriek'a
D8V.

Il
Day.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Mayor Hewitt was
waited upon by delegation of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians this afternoon and asked
to review their parade on st. Patrick's day.
Mayor Hewitt in reply said
CHOW let us understand each other. am
Mayor of this city and you ask me to leave
may be a candidate for Mayor next fall or
for President" he continued with faeetious
glance around the room, "and I may want
all the Democratic votes I can get. Every
one knows that the Irish vote is enough to
elect any candidate in this city for whom it
is cast, but for the purpose of getting. this
vote shall not get down to the level of con-
ssnting to review any parade, be it Irish or
Dutch or any other nationality. shall re-
view no parades except those am officially
required as Mayor to review"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

A delegation of New Haven enthusiasts
witnessed the game, and after seeing the
New Bedfords SO badly defeated, expressed
themselves as satisfied with the failure of the
Elm City management in securing the team
in the hope of winning the championship
from Hartford. New Haven offered 81 900
and the present team for the transfer of the
New Bedfords, but Manager Bancroft de-
manded Sc, 600. After last evenings game
the 81, 900 offer would have been reduced and
the. offer for Riley increased.-Hartford
Times.
Nobody believes that the New Havens of-
fered 81. 900 to Bancroft.
Manager Bancroft also said that if Mana
ger Harris of Bridgeport had been willing to
place down 5000 at the time of the Paw
tueket-Hartford deal, the famous Hwhalers"
would now be playing in the Park City,
Hartford CouranT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
The same old Wouan,s Trick,

PROVIDENCE, March 6.-Late this after
noon Henry Schale and Mrs. Joha Piersen
were driving on Pine street in a buggy. The
horse SHE'D and in her excitement Mrs. Pier
son seized one of the reins, pulling the ami
NAL around SO that the buggy collided with
another vehicle and Schale was thrown out.
The horse then ran nearly three-quarters of a
mile down the street and down hill, colliding
there with lot of other carriages in front of
wheelwright's shop. Mrs. Pierson, who is
about thirty-five years old, was thrown out
and SO seriously injured that she died on the
way to the Rhode Island hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
"A GAME OF FREEZE OUT.

The Condition of the Strike ON the
Chicago, Burlington and quincy
Both Sides Confident of Final Sue.
cess.
CHICAGO, March 6,-The Burlington strike
has now resolved itself into game of freeze
out. That practically was the situation to-
day. A meeting of the several grievance
committees of the road has been called for
tomorrow, but it is not known for what
purpose the call has been issued. If the
engineers carry out the promise they made
at yesterdays meeting the move will have
the effect of preventing any through freight
trade on the Burlington, combining that bust
ness to the G., B. & 9. system. The Bur-
lington, hewever, is prepared to abide by
this decision to accept no through freight
orders, bat to confine itself to doing all
classes of business over the six thousand
miles of territory covered by its own tracks
The attitude of the road remains unchanged
Reports are received daily at the engineers
headquarters of the condition of affairs on
each line of the Burlington system. The
freight traffic the men claim has amounted to
nothing and many of the freight trains re-
ported to be running have been composed of
an engine and way car. The engineers claim
that between forty and fifty engines have
been badly injured by the handling of the
new mon. In the roundhouse at Brookfeld,
Mo-, six engines unable to run either on ac-
count of burnt boilers other injuries are
tied up and will have to be sent to the shops
before they are used again. At Criston, Ia,
it is claimed there are seven damaged engines
awaiting repairs. This morning six engines
from the Chicago and Iowa line were brought
into the roundhouse at Aurora with feed
pipes frozen and burst. Many reports came
in from different parts as to the operations of
the new engineers. A wiper who was put in
charge of an engine on the Iowa division took
out passenger train. It is said that after get
ting under way he found he did not know
how TO shut off the injector and the result
was the boiler filled with water. The train
stepped and the engineer and his fireman bea
came panic stricken and aed from the en-
CINE. 1s2
1t was reported tonight that FIVE Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago and three
Grand Trunk crews had refused to haul Chi
cage, Burlington and Quincy cars. The men
quit their engines, it is said, though this was
denied by the strikers. At Streator, ILL.,, a
train of loaded coal cars was side tracked be-
cause the coal belonged to the Burlington
road. The engineers on the com pany's tracks
refused to haul the train.
General Passenger Agent Morton, speaking
for the Burlington management, said to-day
regarding the proposed appointment of a
congressional committee to investigate the
strike: tfWe will be glad to have a committee
of that kind come as the more this matter is
investigated and he better the public come
to understand our position the better they
will think of the road. We are not afraid of
investigation" Mr.. Merton expressed no
opinion on. the arbitration part of Congress-
man Whites resolution.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
A SHOCK FOR MILL HANDS.
Their Wages Raised Five Per Cent.
Without the Asking.

Their wages Raised Five Per Cent.
Without the Asking.
WooNsocKET, March 6.-The operatives in
the Social mill were surprised to-day when
they received their pay to find their wages
had been increased five per cent. The oper-
atives in the Nourse and Globe mills owned
by the Social company will be paid the same
advance tomorrow. This Affects two thou
sand hands. There has been no request for
an advance, but the advance is granted by
the company on account of the favorable
state of the market and the low prices of
cotton,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
''ECLIPSE" TRIGYCLES
by ourselves and in this city. We
will retail them at
A Ward About CataTrh.

1t is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of
the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its
stronghold. Once established it eats into the very
vitals, and renders life but long drawn breath of
misery and disease, dulling the sense Of hearing,
trammelling the power of speech, destroying the
faculty of smell, taste and the breath, and killing
the refined pleasure of taste Insidiousy by creep
ing on from simple cold in the head, it assaults
the membranous lining and envelopes the bones
eating through the delicate coats and causing in
fammation sloughing and death. Nothing short
of total eradication will secure health to the pa
tient and all alternatives simply procrastinated
sufferings. leading to a fatal termination. San
fords Radical Cure, by inhalation and by internal
administration, has never failed; even when the
situations, hearing. smell and taste have been re-
covered, and the disease thoroughly driven out.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh. from simple head cold to the most loath-
and destructive stages 1t is local and const-
tutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in cur
ing, safe, economical and never-failing.
Each package contains bottle of the
Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and
an Improved Inhaler. with treatise; price 81.
PORTER Darn g 70 RosToE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
Liquor Spoilers Charged with Tres
pass.

PROVIDENCE, March 6.-Ths only new
point of interest about the East Greenwich
affair is that Still and Allen will tomorrow
be served with warrants of arrest in suits of
trespass brought by John Finan, of Cromp-
ton, driver of vehicle from which liquor
was seized Monday night by the men named.
Finan claims that the liquor was in trans
port to Connecticut and hence was not in
contrayention of the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
Score In the Boston walk.

BOSTON, March 6.-The attendance tonight
has been good but slightly smaller than last
night. All the men except Cotter appear to
be in good condition, although Cartwright
shows slight signs of fatigue. He still leads
the best American record for two days Of $50
miles 800 yards. The score at IL p. m. was:
Cartwright 1862; Guerrero 1906; Hegelman
IA 5; Day 1874 Connors 1855; Taylor
1874; Collins lib; Quinn 102; Sullivan 95.3;
Cunningham 913, Edwards Oil; Cotter rs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
TRLEGRAPHlC JOTTINGs.

A young girl named Mary Quinn disap
peared from her home in East Boston on
Thursday last and her satchel was found on
one of the ferry boats and it is now almost
certain that she committed suicide by jump
ing from the boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
Though mr.. McGlynn insists That 1t
Must be Sustained.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-The national ex-
ecutive committee of the United Labor party
sidering letter from DR.. McGlynn inviting
the sending of delegates to convention
York. The letter insisted that the Henry
George land theory must be sustained, which
did not meet the committees approval and it
was decided to hold national
convention at Cincinnati May Is. The
McGlynn letter was referred to Committee
man Cruel with instructions to prepare
a reply inviting the United Labor party to
send delegates to the convention. The meet
ing was attended by about thirty members of
the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
FOR SALE,

- A modern brick house, centrally located,
III with all modern improvements and steam
heat Price $1,000. Terms to suit.
CHARLES q. WEBB,
o.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
More Engineers Golas cut.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 6.-Assistant Super
intendent Harris of the Chicago, Burlington
and Northern road received notice this even-
ing that the engineers on his road would go
out tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.
Harris does not know what new phase of the
difficulty has caused this move.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

soldier on the rolls or who gets on tbs rolls is
paid from the day of his disability or Gin case
of survivor) from the date of the soldiers
death, and when every surviving SOL
der of the Union army is put upon
the rolls for service only. That is when it is
going to stop applause in the galleries) and
if you do not like it, make the most of it. :"
Mr. Ingalls, repudiated and denied the asser-
ton of Mr.. Vest that the national encamp-
ment of the g. A. R. at st. Louis in Septem-
Der had made threats of violence against Mr..
Cleveland The President could have gone
there with entire safety. The Grand Army,
which had been stigmatized on the floor of
the Senate as a gang of sordid plumber
ers organized for plumber, were organized for
charity. They had expended thus during
1867 $253, 954, relieving $4,000 persons. 1t
was to supplement this charity that that or
ganization had asked from Congress that this
bill should pass, "and we propose, Mr.. Presi-
dent, to pass it. I hope it will pass the other
house'of Congress, and if it does, let the
President of the United States veto it at his
peril. very general applause on,the floor and
in the galleries.)
Mr.. Blackburn replied at length to Mr..
Ingalls,, ironically referring to the latter's
defaming the dead.
The discussion on Mr.. Wilson's amend
ment was resumed, but after half an hour it
was agreed by unanimous consent, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Sherman, that the pension
bill should be taken up tomorrow as un-
finished business, that the debate upon it
should be under the five-minute rule and the
vote upon the pending amendments and the
bill should be taken up before the close of
to-morrow's session
The Senate at 4:45 pm. adjourned.
HoUsE.-After the transaction of some
routine business the House resumed the con-
sideratien of the Alabama contested election
case OF McDuf6e against Davidson. After
brief arguments by Mr.. Lyman of Iowa and |
Johnston of Indiana in favor of the claims of |
the contestant Mr.. OFerrell of Virginia took |
the floor in support of the majority report. |
After a long and lively debate, participated |
in by Messrs. OFerrall, Houk, Butterworth, |
Moore of Texas and Jones of |
Alabama in favor of the claims of the sitting /
the discussion was closed by Mr.. |
Crisp of Georgia, who touched upon the |
question of the negro vote and declared that |
in the South that vote was being cast fer the /
nominees of the Democratic party.
The minority resolution declaring McDuf /
6e entitled to the seat was rejected-yeas |
1872 nays 144-and the majority resolution /
the sitting member entitled to his /
seat was adopted without division.
Adjourned at 5 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
High license In New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., March 6.-The Senate to-
day by vote Of IS to sspassed the local
option bill over Governor Green's veto. The
Heuse has already done 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

Choice Old Sherry Wines,
Choice Old Port Wines,
Choice Old Madeira Wines,
Great Western Champagne,
ALiebotschauer" Lager,
London Porter,
Dublin Stout,
McMullen White Label Ale,
Dogs Head Label Bass Ale,
Splendid Cider by the gallon.
Salad Oils,
French Mustards,
Queen Olives,
Choice Sardines, homeless, in half
and quarter boxes,
Honey in comb and strained.
Maple Syrup by measure.
Merwin & Son and Sperry& Barnes
Leaf Lard; Hams Beef and
Smoked Tongue,
Canned fresh and spiced Salmon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

meaneY's Remains Lying In state.
DUBLIN, March 6.-Ths remains of Stephen
j. Msaney have been placed in the cathedral
at Eanis where they will remain in state until
Sunday, the day of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
MASSENA CLARK.
Room No. az Ch1rrcl, St

MASSEN n CLARK
Room No. H. 81 Church ST.,
CLARK BUILDING.
Terms Easy, ION the Iastallment Plan If
Required.
BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton st, Cedar
st. John ST., Grant ST., st. Roman ST., Arch ST.. Red
rs i st. Wilson Oak ST. Evergreen Court Rosette
St Starr Harriet ST., Bassett ST., Newhall ST.,
Howard av., Greenwich av. Halock av, Kimberly
av., Whitney av:. Dixwell ay., Columbus av.. Win;
Orange Center, Derby av.,- East Haven. Lots in
Hamden near the church Lots in Branford and
house point). Houses and lots in Montowese. One
large house and lot corner olive and Wooster SITS.
Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan av. Block
house No. 10 Home place Court st). Also some
SP Farm 60 H acres, Montowese, North Haven
Farm 206 acres, North Bradford ms IT
House wanted.
VVYANTED from May list in central location q
w first-class house of about twelve or thirteen
rooms, with all the modern improvements and con-
veniences, with or Uithoqt barn n0 address conn
ms ct r. U. BOX 70, view raven, Conn
want 10 Buy
49, A HOUSE and Lot or a Lot situated on or
g:;:l near State street, between Grove and Hum
a!M phrey. near Stats street horse cars. Address,
VIVA M t. e 'i''S' BUYER Courier office.
Bargains in Building Lots.
As so many are DESTROYS of building q new house
in order to suit their own fancy of what house
should be- offer for this weeks list the following
desirable lots:
corner lot on west side of Howard avenue, beau
tiful location, per foot $40.
The next one to it, $35.
Three lots on Greenwich, very eligby situated, $25
One on Dewitt street. S35.
One on Orange street, extra deep, $50.
A bargain on Newhall street, ST.. so.
One on Edwards street, corner lot. S3o.
One on COTE street, nice neghborhood, extra
deep, $25.
very cheap.
One on Derby avenue very cheap. 81
One Ivy street, west of Dixwell avenue, almost
given away. One on Butler street at slaughter
One Willow street, $40. One on Foster street $25
One on Orchard street, $40. large lot on Hamilton
near Grand, $780, A large desirable lot on Ashmun |
street. $35. beautiful corner lot on Winthrop ave-
nue. at q bargain. One on County street, SIS.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings
GEORGE r. NEWCOMB,
No. 2 BOardman Butl ding
COR. STATE AND CHAPEL STHE ET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

Score Goals, New Ravens 8, Merdens /; fouls,
Meridecs 2, New Ravens 2.
Now Bedford Wins.
The New Bedfords defeated the Water
burys in Waterbury last night 10 to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

Three Offices For Rent,
- BOWDTTCH'S BUILDING,
2sssH m7tf 7216 ORANGE STREET
FOR SALE.
u MILK ROUTE of 135 quarts; will be sold rea
IA sonable. Address H.,
mi 2te This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

The Read1Kg Strike to be Called on.
PHILADELPHIA, March cit is said the
Reading strike will be called off within the
next forty eight hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
TRANCE MEDIUM RETURNED

JAMES COPELAND,
The Young and Gifted Trance Medium, who has
taken parlors at the KENWICK HOUSE, 92S Chapel,
corner Temple street, where he can be consulted on
all affairs of Life, Business, Sickness PendingPen-
sion Claims, Divorces, anything you may DO IN
trouble or doubt of. When in the trance he reveals
everything. and above all tells how to overcome
evil influences which causes bad luck and misfor-
tunes. He tells names Of living and deceased or
absent friends. His descriptions of your friends
and enemies are real as though they stood be.
fore you His revelations are most certainly won
have visited him to be of the highest order He ad-
vises in reference to your future guiding you by
higher than human power to proper course to be
pursued in life. He inherited this wonderful gift
from his mother who was medium from birth.
Consultation 81 and upwards. Hours 10 a. m. to
n m ms Git
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
March 6, 1885,
ESTATE of ROSA McCLERNAND, late of New
IL Haven in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Michael Starr, of New
Haven, praying that instrument in writing pur
porting to be the will and testament of said de-
ceased may be proved approved allowed and ad
mitted to probate as per application on file more
fully appear, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate court to be held at New
A. D. 1888, at 0 o'clock In the forenoon, and
that notice be given of the pendency of said app-
cation and the time and place Of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same three times in some news
paper having q circulation in said district.
mr. at A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07

Grand Avenue Cash Store.
Henkel's Baking Powder zoe pound.
Kenton Baking Powder 20c pound,
No presents, but the value is in the powder itself.
Golden Gate Fruit, 3 cans 81.
Splendid Hickory Nuts Csc peck, quarts 25c.
variety of French Prunes, Evaporated Apples,
Peaches, Apricots and Raspberries. nice assort-
rnent of Oranges from 13c to 35c dozen. White
Glover Honey.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-07
DEATHS,

CURTIS-On Monday morning, March 5th. at his
home, 2lS Orange street, of pneumonia, Thomas
w T. Curtis, aged Ga years. 10 months.
PRAYERS with the family at his late residence,
Thurs day March 8, at O'Clock p. m. Public
services at Center church at 2:30. Burial at con
veniencs of the family. 2tt
coffin this city, Tuesday, March 6, Margaret
Colt, aged 101 years. 10 mouths and 81 days.
The funeral will take place from her sons residence
Adolphus Colt, SO Adeiine street, Thursday, March
9Th, at O'Clock o. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further notice. 2t+