davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
Rev. Mr.. Markwich Omciates.

A wedding occurred at SO Columbia street,
Meriden, yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
between Miss Addie Wadsworth of that city,
and Ranney g. Foster of New Rochelle, N.
Y, of the United States navy. Rev. Mr..
Markwick of New Haven, formerly of this
city performed the ceremony. Among the
gifts was = library lamp from Ex-Mayor
Deolittle and fine steel engraving from her
class at Trinity NJ. e. Sunday school. The
happy couple left for weeks wedding tour
taking in the White Mountains and other
places In the vicinity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
Two Players Suspended.

Doran and Sworback were yesterday sus.
pended without pay for conduct unbecoming
ball players. With Doran his conduct was
matter of surprise, as he has always been a
most conscientious worker. It has been diff
ferent with Sworback. He has had the idea
that the New Haven team couldn't get along
without him. He has been Indifferent in his
work and bullying in his nature. He says
his arm is not in condition to pitch ball, con-
sequently he was unable to earn his salary,
Doran has turned over new leaf. He is
thoroughly penitent, and will probably be
re-iustated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
Atlantic Hotel.


These whom business or pleasure calls
from home and who have occasion to ''put
up" at hotel often experience so many dis
comforts and annoyances that they are in
stinctively reminded of the words Of the
poet: "There is no place like home" When,
however, it is their good fortune to find a
place which affords all the comforts and COM
venienees which go to make up first-class
house, they naturally feel that their situation
is not SO very unpleasant after all, and GER
tainly not without mitigating features.
Among the first-class hotels of New Eng
land none deserve to rank higher than the
"Atlsntic" of Bridgeport, under its present
management. That well-known and exten-
sively patronized place of resort has long
born an enviable reputation as "a number
one" house, and "all over the country" can
be found people who have good word to
say aboutit. Its present proprietor is Mr..
the Atlantic last October. Previous to
that time Mr.. johnson conducted
two popular hotels in Erie, Pennsylvania, the
Erie Hotel and the Reed House. Both were
strictly fret-class houses, and were never
lacking for guests. After securing possession
of the Atlantic House Mr.. johnson, with his
characteristic energy and business enterprise,
at once set to work to remodel and renovate
the entire premises. Already nearly $40, 900
has been expended, and the good work" is
still going on. An almost complete trans
formation has been effected. Carpentering,
painting and papering were followed with
new carpetings, new and elegant furniture,
mirrors and other ornamentation; also new
plumbing. Everything which could con-
tribute to the value of the house or the COM
fort Of guests has been thought Of
and attended to. A feature of the
Atlantic Is the cuisine. All that
the market affords, including delicacies and
varieties can be found there, temptingly and
invitingly served by faithful and efficient
walters. All the appointments and depart
ments of the house are perfect, and under
the able management of Mr.. johnson it has
started on an era of prosperity which bids
fair to far exceed its past favorable record.
Mention should be made of MIR. A. Fl. Hall,
the popular and gentlsmanly head clerk who
has hosts of friends among the travelling por-
| ton of the community. Mr.. Hall has been
| at the Atlantic for the past four years and
| for ten years previous was in the same capa-
| city at the old Sterling House. Associated
with him is Mr.. A. L. Smith, who has also
been long and favorably known as an affable
| and efficient clerk of the "Atlantic." The
people of Bridgeport are to be congratulated
l on having Mr.. johnson with them, as he
| adds one more to the list of her enterprisinQ
| and energetic citizens.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
new York Took An Threo,

CHICAGO, Aug. Crane had Chicago at
his mercy to-day, only one hit being made off
him, in the third inning. Pfeffsr's errors in
the fifth and eighth were accountable for two
runs. Tener was not hit hard but the Giants
play at center was one of the most interest,"
ing features. Attendance 1900. Score:
New York. .............0 o01 e1 o.
Chicago ................l 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Earned runs, Chicago 1, New York Q. Two base
bits ET hass Thsss base ht Home runs
Gumbert. First on balls. Tener 4. Crane 8. Struck
out. Crane 3, Tener3. Double plays, o. Umpire,
Powers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad'
junet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08

John Mckee, one of the wilkesbarre field
ers, has been signed by the New Ravens.
He is one of the fastest base runners In, the
league, good hitter, and one of the best of
fieIders. ses
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
Park.Carpenter.


DR.. Charles E. Park of this city and Miss
Oracle P. Carpenter of Whitehall, Michigan,
were married yesterday at the brides home.
DR.. Park is son of the late DR.. Edwin A.
Park and nephew of ex-Chief Justice Park.
Wedding NJ st. Johns Last Evening.
The wedding last evening at st. Johns
Episcopal church, of Mr.. Ellsworth Il.
Moulton and Miss Carrie A. Wellman, was
very successful affair. The bride looked
charming in a white silk mohair dress en-
train, heavily trimmed with brocaded satin
and silk cord. The veil was tulle fastened
with diamonds and lace. The maid Of honor
was the BRIDES sister, Miss Mamie Wellman,
and the groomsman, Mr.. Wilton Dicker-
man. The ushers were Messrs. Ell Dicker-
man, Asa Diekerman, Harry Benham and
Ernest Wells. The church was beautifully
ornamented with flowers and potted plants
After the ceremony q reception was given to
the relatives of the family at the residence of
the BRIDES father. The presents were nu-
merous and valuable. The bride received
her congratulations under white floral
bell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
Fourteen Runs I'm One Inning.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Tn the third inning
to-day the Clevelands made eleven base hits
and fourteen runs, eighteen men having gone
to bat. Sullivan was fairly effective In the
other eight innings. Geary was batted freely,
but the hits were scattered. Score:
Cleveland. ............0 ala o O0l $50
Washington ............1 0 o o. o &c
Earned runs Cleveland 0, Washington Two
base hits, Twitchei Faatz, J.Irwin. Clarke Three
bsse hits, Radford, J. Irwin, DAILY. Home runs,
Tebeau, Wilmot. First on balls, Radford, Tebeau.
Stricken 9, McKeane, Beecher, Wise 2, A. Irwin,
Sullivan Carney, DAILY Hit by pitched ball, Faatz.
Wild pitches, Sullivan 4. Passed balls, Sutcliffe e.
Time. 2.lO IJmpire lynch
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
No Came 1t Pitssburg.

PrTTLBURa, Aug. THE game scheduled
to be played here to-day between the Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg clubs was played on
June 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
Games To-Day.

Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Indianapolis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at Columbus.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Lowell at New Haven
Worcester at Hartford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

wFrKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
REED Is DOOMED.

Tom REED is said to be the maddest
man in Washington. And he has good
cause for his anger. His friends have
been whooping up his canvass in the
speaKership with galore that led Mi.
REED TO believe that the whole Western
hemisphere was in connection, so great
was the popular desire for his election.
They had represented to him that the
Pacific coast was unit for REED, and
that, with the exception of few scat
tering votes from remote localities, he
would sweep pretty much everything
west of the AlleghenieS. In fact. it
looked to him as if he were going to have
so many votes he wouldn't know what
to do with them all. But when the
Western members began to arrive in
Washington Mr.. REED discovered that
his retainerS had been lying to him.
The best figuring that he can do at this
stage of the canvass only gives HIM
three votes from the entire Pacific
coast, and less than dozen, all told.
from west of the AlleghenieS. In this
list he includes three from Wisconsin,
one from Missouri. one from Montana,
one from Oregon, and two from Cali
fornia, with chance for one from Ne
braska, one from Washin gtOn, and two
from Minnesota. This is the utmost
strength that Mr.. REED can figure out
from the Western states and territories.
Our latest adviceS from Washington
indicate that what the GLOBE has re-
Gently said in relation to the duty of our
Minnesota congressman remaining loyal
to Western interests has had its effect.
They have been considering the
GLOBES advice. and our Washington
dispatches indicate that they will be
guided by our views. DUNNELL, LIND
and COMSToCK are now classed among
CANNON's supporters, while HALL ana
SNIDER are listed on MCKINLEY s books.
The other Northwestern members are
booked as follows: CLIFFORD for CAN
NON, PICKER for HENDERSON, HANS
BROUGH for MCKINLEY. CARTER for
REED, with MCKINLEY as second choice,
and WILSON for MCKINLEY. The Ore
gon member has announced his purpose
to vote for REED two or three times, and
will then be ready to swing into line for
a Western man.
After all, the main point is to get
Western man at the head of the COM
mittee of ways and means, which cam
not be accomplished without Western
man for speaker, and will not be done
then unless a man of the CANNON or
HENDERSON type is elected. Still, it is
pretty evident that Mr.. REED is a
doomed man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
MFR. Window

MFR. Window Secretary Window is
uneasy, says the New
Airing His York Star. The as
semblage of congress
Incompetency. draws near, and the
hapless rubber-Stamp
financier has nothing but blunders to
appeal to as justification for the pos
session of cabinet portfolio. SO far as
he has copied the policy of his Demo-
cratic predecessors, he has necessarily
done well. But the few steps he has
taken on his own initiative have only
shown his incapacity and blundering
timidity. He has kept the financial
community on the edge of a panic, and
he has seriously endangered American
trade relations with Mexico. In the lat
ter performance he has even failed to
satisfy the Republican ring whom he
attempted to serve.
But Mr.. Window has concluded that
he must make some reputation as
financier Perhaps he fears to come
empty handed before the real financiers
of the Republican party in congress.
At any rate, there are rumOrS that he is
to break out with brand new policy on
several points. 1t is intimated that he
and the uninstructed political ecOnO-
mist from napoliS--PreSident Har-
rison-have concluded that it is time for
them to show consistency. Having
abused the Cleveland administration
about the government deposits in ma
tlonal banks without knowing anything
about the matter, they think they must
carry out their theory. Whether, in
the present condition of the money
market, this is safe proceeding for
the business interests of the country,
does not trouble them. But the money
market shows what it thinks of the
labOred assurances of the alleged tinan-
cler regarding the care he proposes to
exercise in decreasing these deposits.
Rates for loans have mounted up
straightway, and it will require little
more of his talk to create dangerous
financial stringency.
Notwithstanding Mr.. WINDOWS I'M
pleasant experience in meddling with
the silver question, he is said to have
ambitions IN that direction. What he
means to do is not exactly known; and
whatever he suggests cannot do much
harm, as it will require the approval of
congress. If rumOr does him no injus-
tice. he contemplateS solving the silver
problem, by making the United States
treasury warehouse for silver bullion.
He would issue receipts for this bullion
at its market value, and clothe these
documents with the quality of currency.
The scheme as outlined is preposter-
Gus one. 1t would invite the Opposi-
ton of all defenders of a sound cur
rency, and it would not placate the sill
yer men.
Mr.. Window had better stick to his
rubber stamps. He is out of his depth
when he attempts to handle such alb
stract questions as the country's finances
or currency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
RADICALS ARE WRATHY.
They Denounce Bismarck's Policy
in the Reichstag.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-At the reichstag
to-day Herr Richter, commenting upon
the dispute regarding the Niger COM
pany. contended that the com
pany levied duties where it
had no right to exercise a
prOtectorate. The German companies
in East Africa and New Guinea, he
said, similarly erred. Herren Ham,
macher and WOermaDn, National Lib
erals, urged the government to establish
a consulate at Calabar for the purpose
of preventing German traders from be-
ing overridden by the English COM
panies. The government, they held.
ought also to oppose England's granting
a royal charter to the company that
river. Count Herbert Bismarck re-
piled that the subject of
consulate at Calabar and the Oil river
question were being cOnsidered by the
government. The British government,
he said, had promised carefully to ex-
anime the charges against the Niger
company, and it was expected that a
friendly settlement of the question
would be reached. Herr Bamberger
and DIR. Windthorst attacked the gov
ernment's COLONIAL policy as badly con-
Quoted and as calculated to rritate
friendly powers. Count Herbert
Bismarck denied that the Ger
man colonial policy had caused
any friction with the powers. He
said that he could not reveal at present
the result of the Samoan conference.
According to mutual arrangement be-
tween the powers that took part in the
conference, the details of the settle
ment must still be kept secret. Herr
Richter having inquired about spirit
traffic with natives of German colonial
possessions, Commissioner Kraul re-
piled that such traffic was prohibited in
New Guinea, the Marshall Islands and
the Bismarck archipelago, and that
the prohibition would be extended to
the German territory in Southwest
Africa.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.--The reichstag in
committee to-day adopted the socialist
bill, and the measure was reported for
second reading. 1t was decided to post
poDe the question of expulsion in order
to allow time for compromise on that
clause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

''Old PrObs" predicts snow.
LYNN, Mass. has a SlO.UlO.OO0 fire.
The national silver convention opens at
St Louis.
Yiolators of the smoke ordinance are to be
punished.
Thirty buildings are destroyed by fire at
Leeehburg, Pa.
Ate. Pierson, the well known Mason,
dies in ST Paul.
The legislature at Helena is gradually set
fling down to the great deadlock.
The Dakota legislature may conclude to
continue in session until Dec. 49,
William Rose is found guilty Of murder IN
the first degree at Redwood Fails.
Ohio wool growers want the Republican
party to redeem its ante-election promises.
The Cronin case is adjourned to Friday,
owing TO the illness Of juryman's child.
Relief Agent Hutchins paints a pitiful
picture Of the suffering in North Dakota.
A mass meeting of Minneapolis citizens
declares in favor of flags on the public
schools.
The fraudulent transactions Of FREDERICK
son L Co. of Chicago, viii amount to over
81 90 900.
john Dillon sues the city Of ST. Paul for
s. P,OrO damages alleged TO have been in
CURED from sewer stencil
Lew Mayer. the representative Of an Eng
iiSh syndicate comes TO Minneapolis to close
The Van Duseu elevator deal.
The Sisseton commission will begin to hold
councils with The Indians to-day, with view
10 ceding the Sisseton reservation to the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
WHERE CREDIT Is DUE.

Thoughtful papers do themselves in
justice when they condemn or approve
measures or acts solely from partisan
standpoint. There should be generous
approval and encouragement where the
facts warrant such. 1t is satisfaction
to note from the Philadelphia papers
that the new postmaster appointed for
that city at the instance of Mr.. WANA-
MAKER is an admirable selection. The
Record speaks of him as capable bust
ness man, who will conduct the office on
strictly business principles, with no
other concern than the efficiency of the
service and a desire to make it model
Office. Then the attempt of the presi-
dent to organize a white mans party in
the South has resulted better than he
probably intended, even. 1t caused a
break in the cOlored vote. A chunk of
that broadSide that knocked MALONE
out was colored voting. In some cOun-
ties they split wide open. The DISPOSE
ton is spreading. and will aid materially
in solving the negro question. The
dislike he shows to the same class in the
North is having its dividing effect. Let
HARRISON have credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
SHOT DOWN BY A HooDLum,
Coid-BIooded and Deliberate MUIR
der of a Crippled Waterman.

NEW York, Nov. 26.-James fierney,
the crippled old Waterman on the Nor
gan line pier at the foot of King street,
was shot down, and, it is feared, NOR
tally injured, this afternoon by Joseph
Kenny, longshoreman, whose dis
charge for neglecting his work the
Waterman had caused an hour before.
The shooting was done before at least
100 persons. Kenney is twenty-elght
years old, and is described by his mates
as all ugly fellow Tierney was twice
his age, and had been employed many
years on the pier. 1t was part OF
Tierney's work to see that these men
did not neglect their work. This got
the old man into many rows, and SOME
some months ago he received severe
beating at the hands of one of the
workers whom he caught skulking.
Kenny was one of gang OF
organized loafers. This afternoon
Tierney caught him at his old
tricks. and ordered him out. The head
stevedore paid the fellow off. He left
the pier vowing vengeance. He went
straight to gun shop and purchased a
pistol and box Of cartridges. When
he came back Tierney was gone to din
ner. With murderous intent Kenny
lay in wait for his victim. When the
watchman did return and passed by
where Kenny was lying in wait for him
the fellow sneaked up behind him and
shot him in the back. Tierney, glanc-
ing back and seeing his enemy, started
to run. Kenny followed him, firing
shot after shot into his back until he
had emptied the last barrel and his vic
tim fell against bale of cotton near
the corner of the pier shed: From
every side men who had seen the shoot
ing ran to the spot. With them was a
policeman of the steamboat squad and
roundsman of the Charles street pre-
cinct. They seized the longshoreman
with the smoking pistol still in his
hand, and then sent for an ambulance.
Tierney was taken to hospital in
dying condition and Kenny was locked
up. Some time afterwards, when Kenny
was told that his victim was still alive,
he said that he was sorry he did not kill
HIM outright. Tierney has wife aud
child who are left helpless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
DANGER OF ELECTRICITY.

A recent incident in Philadelphia
shows one of the dangers attendant upon
the use of the electric current and the
need of peculiar care in the protection
of the wires. A fire in store was found
to be caused by the carelesSnesS of one
of the men in displaying laces and fine
goods in a window by sticking pin
into the electric light wire. 1t was
where he wanted to fasten the article,
and there was no more thought of danger
than in putting a pin into any other
cord. But the pin broke the connection
and caused the current to escape and
set fire to the inflammable goods. There
is no danger from the wires as long as
the insulation is preserved intact or
they are not soaked in water. As cleo
tricity is to be the agent of the future in
doing service to the home, shop and
street, it is desirable that people should
keep informed of its manifestations and
conditions. 1t is certain that only
trained parties should NEEDLE with elec-
-trIC wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
THE STORY OF DAY.


For St. Paul and vicinity: Fair weather;
slightly colder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
BLOOD WILL TELL.

Many people are constitutionally
QuerulOus and dissatisfied. In politics
they are often wanting to make trouble
when thoughtful party moguls want to
relieve them of all concern. That re-
cent case at Kansas City is in point.
All the Republican workers and citi-
zens generally united upon the selection
of working Republican for postmas-
ter, and his appointment was re-
garded as settled. But the president
selected another man who had not been
named, who had only the Endorsement
of SCoTT HARRISON, the old-time DEM
ocrat brother. They understand that
nephew of the president is to be assist
ant postmaster under this arrangement,
and they are on their ear, as it were.
What more natural than for BEN HAIR
RIsON to remember his kindred in dis
tributing the offices. Has he not done
so habitually? The Book says man is
worse than an infidel who does not look
out for his relatives. These grumblers
would be willing, probably. that some
branch of the presidential family should
not be provided for in the first course.
They are unreasonable.