davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
THE TRUE SCHEME.

A. Il. Johnston, the Father OF the Base
Ball Brotherhood, Makes Public the
Plans OF she New Associa9ion-How
1t Originated.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-A. L. Johnston,
who is claimed to be the originator Of the
base ball brotherhood, and whose money will
be invested in the interest Of the new orga.
nization, has at last made public statement
of the situation as he sees It. zone evening
last summer" says he, "Ed Hanlon called on
me and asked If I did not have ball ground
on my street car line. He spoke of how the
league had broken faith with them and said
Ward, PfeiHer and Fogarty on their trip
around the world had thought of getting cap
ital in each city to build the grounds for
them for which they would allow fair per-
centage for their risk, the players to receive
portion of the profits and try, II such were
possible, to liberate themselves from the ty-
rannieal rule of the league. So suggested
that he introduce some one of the Clevelands
to me for then was only acquainted with
few. The result was he brought Twitchell
the next evening to see me, and after a long
talk and their assurance of the feelings of all
the players agreed to lend all the assistance
their acts. So az visiting clubs came we
held meeting after meeting until ea.h team
had heard our views and had been given
chance to express themselves and suggest
whatever they thought would be for the in
terests of such an organization. While at
first sight one may be misled into thinking
that cooperation is against good discipline,
yet we think our interests being identical
that with strict rules there is sufi-
Gent guaranty that instead of lessen
ing we will increase the chances of
better behavior on the part. Of the men, and
as we intend that the first club shall receive
81 900, the second 5000, the third 81, 900,
the fourth $4,000, the fifth 81, 500, the sixth
81 900 and the seventh $500, offering no in
ducements to, the last, there will be even to the
end OF the season something more than
empty honor as at present, to play for.
know of but three league players to day who
have not pledged themselves to support this
organization with every possible influence
within their reach.
There yet remains the only question as to
whether or not they will keep their word. for
as certain as they do, the capital waits them
in every city, and I feel assured that an
anxious public will watch the opening of
spring to help those who are endeavoring to
help themselves"
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.-Tom LOTUS, man
ager of the Cleveland league base ball club,
will 60 to Cincinnati next year az manager of
the American association team there at
salary of $4,000.
ocean Steamers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Charles A. Gilbert of Mystic, Conn, an
engineer, was scalded by escaping steam in
the engine room Of the steamer Commodore
Yesterday morning, and died In Bellevue
hospital, New York last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Three Men InstansIy killed.

SCRANTON, Oct. 29.-simon Harry. engi.
neer, John Moyles, fireman, and Thomas
Doughsr. driver, were instantly killed this
evening by the explosion Of locomotive
boiler, while drawing train Of coal cars at
the Pierce Coal company's mines. The
bodies Of the victims were horribly man
Glad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
The Bridgeport walking match.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 80.-All the pedestrians
started to-day except Curley. Malone and
Spicer, and all were in good oonditian. More
mac was taken sick and left the track at $50.
Sherlock's feet were badly swollen and he
left the track for good after walking mile.
Cartwright again entered and ran fourteen
miles. There was large attendance, many
ladies being present. The score at the closing
tonight:
Hegelman 1879 miles laps; Connor 100. 8;
Guerrero 116, 49,; Howarth 1os, is; Herty
107, 10; Taylor 1o4, 9; Golden 90, II; Sulli.
van SO, IL; Messier, 80, IS; Koran 81. 10;
Smith 81, 10; DAvey 81; Noremac So, 10;
Curley 4S; Malone "A, Z; Sherlock 30, Q;
Spicer 25; Cartwrit 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
VIII Not be Interviewed.

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Judge NcKim. of the
probate court, having declined to accept
certified copy of the record of the court of
general sessions of New York In 1878, where
Judge Noah Davis pronounced George Fran
els Train insane, Lawyer E. A. Snow, of this
city, sent Mr.. Train a letter requesting his
consent to be interviewed in his cell by ex-
perts. To this Mr.. Train replies:
"Nol know a d-n sight more about my
own mind than any expert Should judge
call for my presence in court experts can watch
mine! Lunatics don't employ doctors and
lawyers"
This action by Mr.. Train further compli-
Gates his Oase
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Wednesday, October 80, 1880
THE. KXCURsIoNIsTs.


1Uey Fut IN BUSY nay at ST. U.onSG-
Offor Kansas City.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-The members of the
Three-Amsrioas Congress have done st. Louis
pretty thoroughly today. Immediately af-
ter breakfast an exhibition by the fire de-
partment was given in front of the hotel.
This feature of the programme over, carriages
were taken and drove along the leves and the
big bridge. Returning the party visited the
st. Louis Stamping company's works, the
Dosier-Weyl Cracker factory where a lunch
was given them; next the manual training
school, the shoe factory of Hamilton 6
Brown and st. Mary's academy. The last
mentioned place was the attraction of the
day for the party. In the large hall of the
school the delegates were given seats on the
platform and listened to singing by 200
young ladies. Then they repaired to tho
gymnasium and saw the young ladies 20
through some oalisthenic exercises. After
ward the party drove to the fair grounds and
had lunch at the club house. In the after
noon the brewery of the Arnheuser- Busch
company was visited. This evening din.
ner and reception was rendered the party at
the Marquette club house, and eleven O'Clock
found the party on their special train en-
route for Kansas City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Yesterdays Races.

LINDEN PARK, Dot. 29.-First receive
eighths mile. Isqueena, lilly /, Blue Rock
Q, Civil Service 8. Time, 1:041S Second
raee-one and ons.eighth. Flitaway /, Jen-
ME Moi. 2, no third. Time 1854. Third
racs-one mile. Claystockton /, Burnside
2, no third. Time, 1:54. Fourth race
one and one-sixth miles. Stockton 1, Cast
away 3, Kern 8. Time, 1857 Fifth race
Kinsman 1, Rupert Q, Zephrus 8. Time 1850.
Sixth race-three-fourths mile. Sir William
1, Acquital 2, no third. Time, 1:25.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The trotting
races at the Philadelphia Driving Park were
poorly attended to-day. the weather being
chilly and threatening. Frank Finch easily
won the 2:25 pacing race. Bsst time 2:251@5
Three heats of the 1888 class were trotted,
seventeen horses participating. Nellie won
the first and Pamlieo the second and third
hats. Best time 2:29L.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
THE CONNECTING LINK.

A"A AANAs
The indianapolis, Decatur and West
tern Road Will Join Russell SaRe's
Big Consolidation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-R. B. F. Pierce,
trustee Of the Indianapolis, Decatur and
Western road, says that his road is to 60 into
Russell Sage's big consolidation and be the
connecting link between Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton and the Iowa Central. He
says:
"The l., D. and w. is to be made the COM
Meeting link of the new system in connection
with the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
which will be used between Decatur and
Peoria. do not know just how soon the
new order Of things will 20 into operation,
but it will be soon. This is not sale of the
l., d. and W., but close agreement which
will be of mutual advantage. We will run
through trains, and in other ways work to.
gether for the common good. The operation
Of the roads will be as though all belonged to
the system. The arrangement simply means
the making of the l., D. and w. an integral
part of great trunk line. From the north
west it will open a through line which can
compete with any in existence"
In further conversation, Mr.. Pierce said
| the B. and O. was also to be in the consolida
ton and furnish the eastern connection.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

HIO1 LAthe knife or detention
fFom business also ell other diseases Of the Rectum
cure guaranteed. VIM. READ (M. D. Harvard, 1892
and ROBERT M. READ M. D., Harvard, 1876
Evans House, No. IT'S fremont street,
Send for pamphlet. Office hours, II A. n. to 4 r.
Observation-Disclosures excepte0PH,ES
~ \ A4AA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Mr.. John Morley Refers to Mr.. Chan
berlain's Lamentable Career.

Mr.. John Morley Refers to Mr.. Cham
berlain's Lamentable Career.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Mr. John Morley, speak
ing at Bristol tonight, referred to Mr.. Cham
berlain's career as a lamentable illustration
of the "Rake's Progress" from ultra-radi-
calism to ultra-toryism. He warned the
liberals not to be drawn by unionist cate
land, as they were under the FIRE of set of
men who were only pretending to be acting
in good faith.
Lord Harrington made speech at Wolver-
hampton tonight in reply to Mr.: Gladstone's
recent speech at Southport. He declared that
Mr.. Gladstone showed no inclination to give
the order for a general advance, but rather
for q prudent retreat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.
How the New Workers are Subscribing
to the Fair.

- - HAAAes
How the New Workers are Subscribing
to the Fair.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Up to noon to-day
the total subscriptions reported during
twenty-four hours to the finance committee
were $217 ,0e4, making grand total of $780,
600 to date. Among the larger subscriptions
were: Richard Weber 81 ZOO, Harlem and
Westchester Clothing Co. 81 900, New York
Times $4,000, Bierman, Heidelberg & Co.
$4,000, Hammerslaugh Bros. $4,000, August
Bros. s., 900, Long Island Railroad Company
$25, 900, M. K. Jesup $40, 200, Nathan Man
ufacturing Company 50, 1000, the New York
Steam Go. $1,000, F. B. Spinola $1,000,
Napoleon Sarony 81 900, Thos. g. Brown &
Sons $1,000, A. A. Vantine & Co.
$1,000, the Century Go. 5000, J. J.
Little & Co. $4,000, Hill Brothers $40, 900,
J. J. Astor $25, 900. James 9: johnson & Go.
$40, 900, George J. Beaudst 81 ZOO, Knapp &
Van Nostrand 81, 900, James E. Ward & Go.
81, 900, Windsor Hotel $4,000, Westminster
Hotel Sc, 900, Grand Union Hotel $4,000,
Continental Hotel $4,000, Sinclair House
$4,000. Coleman House $4,000. Ashland
House $4,000.
ascribed to Banner & Co. should have been
credited to Banner Bros. Mayor Kirk of
Syracuse has subscribed $500, the Oakley
Soap and Perfumery Co. 81 900 and Abegg,
Daenniker & Co. 81 600.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Worlds fair
guaranty fund now amounts to 81 1858, O56.
The committee on site met to-day and de-
cided to announce at the next meeting, No
vember s, whether any part of Central Park
shall be used for the site. The uncertainty
on this point is recognized as the reason why
subscriptions are SO Glow. The representa-.
tive of the drug trade notified the finance
committee o.day that the trade would not
| subscribe until the park question was settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

District of New Haven. Probate Court,
Oct 2sth, 1889. 4
DsTATE Of JULIAN F. DENIsON, of New Ha-
II ven, in said district assigning debtor.
The trustee represents the estate insolvent
and prays the appointment OF commissioners
thereon.
ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and
examine the claims Of the creditors of said estate
be appointed ct Court Of Probate to pc held at
New Haven, within and for the district Of New Ha-
yen on the 4th day Of November, 1889. at ten
O'Clock, forenoon, Of which all persons in interest
be heard thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

A Notable Camp Fire In TsrrIngton.
ToRRrNaToN, OCT. 29.-Steele Post. q. A.
R., held a camp fire last evening, at which
were present among others Department Com
mander W. II. Pierpont Of New Haven, Sen.
Vice Commander j. @. Broatch of Middle
town and Capt. j. N. Coe of New Haven.
The address of welcome was made by. Com
rade E. J. steele. and was responded to by
Gen. Pierpont. These were followed by
Sen. Vice Com. Broatch Of Middletown,
Capt. Coo and Lieut. Col. Vessels OF Litch-
field, Oomrade Phelps, Lawyer Kilbourn,
Principal Forbes, Rev. Mr.. Hammond and
others. A very enjoyable banquet was then
partaken of.
The Health or the Prince of wales.
NEW York, Dot. ga London special to
the Times says: 1t was learned last night
that word was sent around to the London
dailies yesterday asking them not to print
any reports their correspondents at Athens
might wire about the Prince of Wales
health. The papers here all obeyed the sug-
gestion. A medical report received here
yesterday (Menday) says that tho effects of
Bright's disease are beginning to be obvious
and the result of his voyage to Egypt will be
watched for with deep anxiety.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
To whom I, May Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
TlHE business conducted at No. 90 Broadway
Il under the name of J. T. Leighton & Co. now
and always has consisted solely Of james T. Leigh
than James T. Leighton is authorized to contract,
sign receipt for said J. T. Leighton & Co.. and
the said James T. Leighton will not be responsible
for any liability unless personally contracted or
incurred by him.
o29 st JAMES T. LEIGHTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Some Big PROFITS.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The value of iron in
Connsl's stores since the bottom price was
touched has increased one million pounds
sterling. The turnover of ope firm this
year has exceeded three million pounds sterl-
ing. The profits of three of the leading
brokers for the year are from a quarter to
a half million each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Foreign NOtoSs
BELGRADE, Oct. 29.-It ID stated that ex-
King Milan will contest the vacant seat for
the Skuptschina.
LONDON, Oct. s0.-The rise in sugar is
due to continental manufacturers oeasing to
sell in order to counteraot bear operations in
London.
PARIS, Got. 29.-Ths Gaulois says the
marriage of Prince Murat to Miss Caldwell
has been postponed.
BRUSSELS, Dot. 29.-Four Thousand hands
Joined the strikers at Mons to day.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dot. 29.-An imperial
ukase authorizes the issue of new ten mil
lion lottery loan for further conversion and
redemption of former loans. The subscrip-
ton list will open on Saturday.
BRUSSELS, Dot. 20.-It is stated here that
Archduke John of Austria will join the staff
of the New York Herald.
LONDON, Dot. 29.-According to adviees
from Belgrade, ex-King Milan will shortly be
married to Partisan lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Ocean Steamer
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Croma, London; Bella, Rio Janeiro; Glauous
Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
A FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.

over $4,000 Worth OF Armour d
Co.'s Property Dessroyed-One Life
Supposed Lest.
KANSAS CRY, No., Oct. 29.-A fire which
threatened to destroy the mammoth packing
houses of Armour & Go. in Kansas City,
Kansas, was discovered in tho fertilizer at 8
O'Clock this morning. The fertilizer was the
last of the buildings to the north, and was
separated from the refinery works by only q
narrow alley. The fire started in the south
end of the building and spread with amazing
rapidly amid the infammable contents. The
6remen of Armour were quickly on the
scene, and were soon followed by the de-
partments from this city and from Kansas
City, Kan. Their combined efforts to ex-
tinguish the blaze were Of NO avail, and in a
half-hour they gave up the fight and directed
their efforts to saving the adjoining build
ings In this they were successful. In
three-quarters of an hour after the fire was
discovered the east wall fell, and soon after
wards the entire building was in ruins and
the contents wholly destroyed.
The loss is $110, 000-$3O, 900 on the build
ings, sec, 900 on the machinery, and $40, 900
on the contents-the whole fully covered by
insurance. tits thought that one negro per-
ished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

The Bull Dog ssJack,' Wins a Battle.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, Dot. 29.-Last nigh In
an old barn situated just over the Wsstport
line, some fifty sporting men Witnessed an
exciting battle between "Jim," mastif
owned by John Madden, OF CHS place, and
"Jack,"a bull dog owned by Ed Lynch, OF
New York, for stake Of $500. Tho Nor
walk dog weighed four pounds more than
his adversary and was the favorite, but those
who played their money on him were greatly
disappointed, the smaller brute winning
easily in half hours time. Five hundred
dollars perhaps changed hands on the re-
suit of che contest which was witnessed by
we'll known sports from Bridgeport, Jersey
CITY. New York and Now Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Field Postmaster or Philadel phia.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 29.-The President has
appointed John Field postmaster Philadel-
phia, vice William F. Harrity removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Unitarians In Conference.
PHILADELPHIA, Dot. 29.-The national oon-
ference of Unitarian and other Christian
churches began their sessions this morning
in the Academy of Music. DIR. Francis a.
Brown of Boston, Mass, presided. Hon.
Samuel F. Miller of the United States Su-
prone court, in addressing the delegates,
stated that he felt 1t an honor to preside over
their deliberations, but he regretted he had
not been able to give it the time required,
and he urged the committee on nominations
not to present his name for reelection.
Rev. Grinnel Reynolds of Boston, secretary
of tho American Unitarian association, read
the report of that organization, In which he
said that before the war there were only $50
churches represented in the conference. now
there are over 400. Last year the amount
collected for missionary purposes WIS $780,
600. Reports Of local conferences showed a
general progress. Rev. George Lithaney
read . striking report from the southern con-
ference. "Our labor of seven years is just
| spreuting," he added. "Our Atlanta church
is Just beginning to wear boots and trousers. !"
Rev. E. L. Elliott of Portland, Ore. closed
the session with q description of the progress
| of Unitarianism on the Pacific.
| This afternoon q meeting Of the Sunday
school society was held at which Rev. w. q.
Lyon presided. Papers were read by Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Wilson of Boston, Mrs. R. 7:
Slioer of Providence, Rev. J. q. Jaynes OF
West Newton, Mass, and Rev. ]. L. Jones OF
Chicago The evening was devoted to plat
form addresses at the Academy OF Music,
Rev. Joseph May of Philadelphia being the
presiding officer. The general subject, "The
| Revival of Faith" was discussed as follows
"In God" Rev. Samuel B. Calthrop of syria
cuse: "In man." Rev. Charles G.. Ames o.
Boston; sIn the spiritual commonwealth, ;
Raw 7 T., Jonee of Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
FOR SALE,
Naw Houses for sale.

New Houses for Sale.
- All my houses In New Haven located on
MI nice resident streets; all new, with all convo-
niencoa.g Al built them and own them, can
tho Same property. Bold . number: some OF the
pest left. Look Ct Photographic OF some OF them N
Window Of X. n Smiths shoe store, $50 Chapel n.
GEORGE Z. AUSTIN, Owner,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

mr.. Callan Wants to Appear Before
the ParneM CommissIon.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Mr. Callan, formerly
member of Parliament for Louth has applied
to the Parnell commission for permission to
make a statement before the court. The
judges insist upon a notice in writing before
hand, giving an idea of what the statement
will be.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
aAAiaceIla11EnuE.

PlRtt's BuckWhcat.
Me- rDw. E. HALL 6 SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
UlAants.

One Cent q Word for Each insertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

WANTED.
A SITUATION to do general Homework in q
- small private family; good reference II re-
O90 1tt rur,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

| Mean temperature, 40.
| Mean humidity. -.
Isx. velocity Of wind, 81 n.
| Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
Totsi excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. I, KITS In.
Note: minus sign l-lprenxed to thermometer
readIn9u indicates temperature below xero.
n Uf,, In connection with rainfall Indicates
trace Of precpstation too small to measure.
s6now is melted and resulting depth OF water no
ted under rainfall.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
OCT. 90.
aur RIsxs. e:21I MooN Sxrs, HIes WATER,
Sun SITS, 4:40 1876 3.S3
DEATHS.
ALLING-Frances Halsted Allipg, daughter Of the
late Samuel p Alling, entered into rest in the seth
year Of her age.
Tie funeral will take place from the family resi-
deuce 65 Wooster street, Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. Burial at the convenience of the
family.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
Attention.

There is place in Edenton where
young boys are allowed to handle
the cue till the hours at night when
grown people should be in their beds.
OF this we have reliable information.
What a shame upon parents f! What a
reflection upon the authorities that
such a place should receive the legal
sanction Of a local license How
burning is the shame upon a man Of
muscle and good health who will
make his living out Of boys at a
game of. at least, questionable pro-
priety Parents, look to your boys,
when you neglect them, the devi
makes opportunity.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
ssThe Ph;ladelnhia Press saws

~ "The Philadelphia Press says
that by some oversight the Free.
trade Democratic press has failed,
thus far, to attribute the excessive
rainfall, the forest fires in the North
west and the destruction of the Del
aware peach crop to the present nat
ional administration. The News
and Observer, replying, very correct
ly says:
Yes, the present administration has
enough to answer for without laying
this heavy burden upon their indiffer-
ent shoulders. We shall see what the
people have to say about it, when they
have chance to pronounce judgment"
The people, like patient lyon in
his lair, are waiting for. opportunity
to express themselves at the federal
ballOt-bOx when, in thunder tones,
they will voice their supreme dis
gust at radical pretensions and
Harrisonic imbecility. They are
tired of machine men, machine
politics and party supremacy with
out regard. The people Of this land
are honest and they will not tolerate
any administration which seeks to
run the government entirely in the
interest Of party and self. All, but
some say Mr.. Cleveland was a lib
eral man and he was defeated.
Yes defeated only to make him the
stronger. Defeated that contrast
might be more thoroughly instituted
between truth and error and that
right reason .and just government
might have fair opportunity to be-
come appreciated. Virtue looses
nothing by contrast. It takes dark
ness to bring out the stars. Mr.,
Cleveland, to-day, by reason OF
HarrisOn's administration, is strong
er than he was in the last campaign
and shines out in all that brilliancy
which is peculiar to his great
ness and deserved renown. He is
a man of further detiny and the
people will begin in time so to con-
slider him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
Another Acciden I,

We are sorry to chronicle another
wellnigh fatal accident in our midst.
Mr.. 4. B. F. Jones, while painting
the new house on Queen street be-
longing to Mr.. Frank Wool, had his
ladder to slip with him precipitating
him to the ground, a distance OF
twenty feet or more, breaking his
arms AMI otherwise doing him seri.
Gus bodily injury. He now lies quite
i'll at his home