davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Atlantic Association Delegates Very
Angry Over the Decision OF the
Arbitration Committee.
New York, Jan. 20. - An adjourned
meeting of the National league was held
here to-day. The following delegates we're
present: New York, ]. B. Day, Walter
Appleton and Charles Dillingham;; Brooklyn,
F. B. Abeel. J. Doyle and G. 81. Byrne;
Washington, Walter Hewitt; Indianapolis,
John T. Brush and ]. R. Martin; Boston, A.
Ct. Spaulding; Philadelphia, John I. Rogers,
Al Reach and Harry w. Wright; Pittsburgh,
W. A. Nimick, Al Scandreth and N.
Brown; Cleveland, T. A. Howe, g. A.
Robson and q. T. HawIey; Ciacinnati, Fl.
Stern.
The special committee on law reported
that under their directions suits in equity had
been instituted In New York and Philadel-
phia to restrain certain reserve players from
playing with any but their respective clubs
during the season of 1890; that in the Phila-
| delphia snits the proceedings were being
| preliminary injunction, and that in New
York where test case had been made with
the New York clab as plaintiff and John N.
Ward as defendant and an application for q
preliminary injunction argued-that the judge,
while holding that on the face of the
record no urgency appeared that would
warrant the issuance of preliminary
injunction and that regular trial
was necessary to dissipate doubts
aud to substantiate by proofs the right to a
perpetual restraining order against Ward.
most unequivocally decided the main conten-
ton in favor of the leagues claim that the
eighteenth paragraph Of the players contract
of 1889 gives each club an option on the
players service for the season of 1890. The
committee recommend that they be author
lied to direct the prosecution of suits in
equity in every State and federal court in the
United States that may be necessary to OBJ
4 tain proper jurisdiction to restrain league
players bound or reserved by contracts from
giving their services to any other club or
clubs.
This report was adopted by unanimous
vote. The recommendation will be carried
, out. The negotiations committee reported
that about three hundred applications for
positions had been received from players, and
that a number had been engaged by clubs
also accepted. The meeting then adjourned
until to morrow It is stated to night that
the Atlantic association delegates are very
! angry over the decision of the arbitration
committee in the New England league mat
ter, but will accept the situation, though
Q decision will not affect the prospects of thei,
: association for 1890 as there are still enough
: clubs remaining to play good base ball.
PITTsBuRG, Jan. 29.-Suit is to be brought
by the Pittsburg National league club agains
i Mayor William AoCaulin, ex-U. 8. District
: Attorney w. A. Stone, II. B. Lemon, Harry
9 B. Res, w. w. Kerr and one or two others
q charging them with conspiracy. They ar
stockholders in the Pittsburg Players leagu'
!. club. The old club claims to have paid owe
q 10000 for the release Of players, and viii
8 seek to obtain that amount from the Players
!, league for the men who were formerly asso
l. ciated with the league.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
A sparring Exhibition.

BosToN, Jan. ga sparring exhibition
under the auspices of the Union Athletic
club was given in Music Hall tonight, at
which the principal attraction was set-to
between Jackson, the Australian, and Jack
Ashton of Providence. The contest was for
the purpose of exhibiting Jackson to Bos-
ton audience, and the four three-minute
rounds were tame affairs. They were suffi-
oient, however, to win many compliments
for jackson. A detail Of police was In at
tendance, bus there was not the slightest
need for their services. John. l. Sullivan
probably &, 900 people present. The balance
Of the evening was occupied by local spar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
TELRGRAPHIC J0rTIN0s.

John Wynn, survivor of the famous
Shannon and Chesapeake fight, died yester-
day at Truro, N. s., aged 100.
Charles Edward Lester, an old-time aboli-
ZIONIST and associate of William Lloyd Gar
SON died at Detroit yesterday, aged eighty
years. He wis consul general to italy under
President Pierce.
Steamer Bayarisa at Boston yesterday from
Liverpool had terrific weather during the
passage, stove storb0ard life boat, broke ven-
tilator and had .stesrage ports stove letting
considerable water; Into the hold.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
second Cali for reduction.

Second Call for Reduction.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 29.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day issued second call on
the national bank Repositories for the reduc-
ton of the public balances held by them, to
be paid on or before March l, 1890.
The call IL for about the same amount %
the FIRST call, except that banks having but
small amounts to their transfer have
been asked for the full amount in order to
close out the Transaction with this call. The
secretary, although he has suspended the
purchase of per cent. bonds, will, In order
to facilitate the settlement Of the accounts of
banks surrenderin9 deposits under the call,
purchase from theee banks United States 4
per cents at 1874 If offered by the banks
named on or before February 20, 1890. The
number of banks affected by this call ID
eighty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

National Encampnent Delegates.
RUTLAND, Vt. Jan. 29.-The session of tho
State encampment, GAR, which closed to-
day, chose the following delegates to the ma
tional encampment: At large, 8. E. Pingree
of Hartford; delegates, N. A. Woodbury. of
Burlington, E. J. Ranslow of Swanton, L. D..
Kingsley of Rutland, WV. circuit of Barton,
B. F. Ketchum of Brattleboro; alternates,
William Wells of Burlington, R. e. Hathorne
of Ludlow, E. 81. Powell of Rockford, G. q.
Forbes of Brandon, G. B. Billiard of St.
Johnsbury, Roswell Farnham of Bradford.
Resolutions were adopted expressing appreci-
alton of Secretary of War Proctor's services
in resrranging the records of the adjutant
generals Office and commencing his wisdom
In refusing to officially recognize the death OF
Jefferson Dgvis.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
Train wrecksrs at work.

AVON, Macs, Jan. 29.-Attempts were
made to wreck two different trains near here
to-day. The Boston bound train, Conductor
Saunders, due here at 2:24 p. M, found sew
eral logs and switch ladder directly across
the tracks on a curve south of this station.
The train leaving Boston at 2;15 p. m, Con-
ductor Baker, also found sleepers on the
track just around the curve north of this
station near the gravel pit. Fortunately no
damage was done to either train. This Is the
fourth attempt made to wreck trains near
here within Q short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
REPORT OF THE POLICY BOARD.
A Difference OF Opinion Between
Them and the Secretary OF the Navy.

A Difference of Opinion Between
Them and the Secretary OF the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The secretary of
the navy in compliance with Senate reselu-
ton transmitted to the Senate report Of
the so.called policy board. The secretary in
forwarding the document says that while the
report is entitled to consideration by reason
of the high professional character of the
officers who have signed 1t, and the care and
ability with which the characteristics of the
proposed vessels have been worked out,
there are numerous points covered in the
general field Of discussion upon which the
report must not be understood as presenting
the views of the navy department. In par
tioular, the department deems it necessary to
state that it not only does not share the
doubts and apprehensions of the board as to
the ability of the mechanical industries Of
the United States to meet the demands of
naval construction, but after repeated com.
munioations and conferences with leading
firms, 1t IL perfectly satisfied of the capacity
of this country to complete the eight battle
ships the authorization of which the dspart-
ment has recommended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
ProhibisiOn Cenvensisn.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, Jan. SS.-Pfohibition
delegates from townslin Tolland county, held
1 convention this afternoon. All towns re-
ported progress except Stafford Springs. J.
+. Melbourne, e. A. Cleveland and r. N.
Crane Of Stafford were chosen county CONS
mittee; J. T. Melbourne, Rev. O. W. SCOTT
and Rev. Mr.. Martin Of Rockville. members
Of the State committee. Rev. Samuel Dickis,
chairmar, Of the rational ommittes, was 10
have addressed . Insss meeting this evening
bat vaa prevented By severe Attack Of In
aueuza. hi 1ass d
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
National Capital Notes.

Secretary Window yesterday afternoon
issued second call t. national banks for the
surrender on or before March Of 10 per
cent. Of their public deposits.
The President yesterday nominated ex-Sen-
ator Blanche Z. Bruce of the District of
Columbia to be recorder Of deeds in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has instruct
ed customs officers that future importations
of rosolic and picric acids are to be admitted
free Of duty under the provision of the free
list for "aeids used for medicinal, chemical
or manufacturing purposes" These articles
have heretofore been subjected to duty at
the rate of 80 per cent. ad valorem, under
the provision for ''coaltar colors, or dyes, or
preparations"
Today's bond offers aggregated SOL 200, as
follows: Registered 41fs $4,000, 10000,
5000, 1900, SO, 900, So, 600, at 1044.
All the offers were accepted.
The Senate in secret session has confirmed
the following nominations:
Samuel Bailey, j., of Ohio, assistant
treasurer of the United States at Cincinnati.
United States attorneys-Jesse Johnston,
eastern district of New York; Frank Plum
10y. of Vermont.
Postmaster-Rhode Island: George Sher-
man, Lonsdale.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
CONNECTICUT FAcToRIEs.

Mystic, Jan. 29.-The Rawitzer mill in
Mystic Bridge has resumed work after being
closed for several days on account of the
grippe. All the weavers with two exceptions
were sick at one time.
BRANEoRD, Jan. 29-It is rumored here
that manufacturing company is to build q
factory in the lower part of the town as soon
as the weather is favorable. The new concern
will employ about seventy five hands and will
manufacture general hardware.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
Eu1.ns All diseases.

The claim to cure all diseases may at FIRST glance
seem very absurd; but after reading our pamphlet,
giving history Of the Microbe Killer, exp aiming
moniais which prove conclusively there Is no dis
ease It III the truth OF our assertion be-
chronic or contagious disease should let day
pass without getting and reading this interesting
book which will be given away or mailed free. The
gentlemen connected with this company are well
known business men Of this city. Agents wanted
oyervVhore, Address
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
Coming Balls and other Bntertaln.
ments.

Coming Balls and other Entertain.
ments.
The Bavarian society give masquerade
ball in Germania hall Feb. 10th.
The Adelphi Literary association hold their
annual tonight at Loomis' Temple of Music.
The Harmonic club have issued invitations
for reception and dance to be given at
their club room on Elm street Feb. 18th.
Grand Canton Golden Rule celebrate
Washington's birthday with a dance on
Wednesday evening. Feb. 18th, at their hall
in Exchange building.
Clan Mcleod give grand ball at Loomis',
Fah 21at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
NO FEAR OF GRIPPE

Need be felt by those who keep the blood
pure and vigorous with Ayers Sarssparilla-
1T makes tho weak strong. Pros
tration is the most characteristic and serious
symptom of the prevailing disease. 1t is
during this debilitated condition of the body
that bronchitis, pneumonia, typhoid and
malaria fasten upon the patient. Be careful
and not allow the system to run down. Pre-
ven.ion ia better than cure.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is just the thing for
patients recovering from the grippe."-J. j.
& M. Wilkinson. Druggists, Kerhonkson
N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
graf. Brown,s Brother.

b. Gf6t3 Hf0WM58 HfOt06fe
Colonel John Mason Brown, prominent
lawyer Of Louisville, KY, is dying of inhu-
enza. He has been i'll about ten days. He was
born in 1887 at Frankfort, KY, and gradu-
ated at Yale in 1856.
Colonel Brown was in this city few years
ago at the college commencement. exercises,
and ct the alumni dinner spoke for his class.
His speech was very witty and received with
great applause. His brother, the late B. Gratz
Brown, was the man who ran with Horace
Greedy for the vice presidency.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
SOME OF TIE FEATURES

OF the Grand Popular Uoncers To-
Morrow Evening nj the Hyperion.
The third popular concert takes place Fri
day night at the Hyperion and the sale of
seats is already completed. At q late hour
yesterday all but a very few of the reserved
seats had been marked off and the rush tick
cts all sold. The programme is a very ex-
cellent one, fully as fine as those of the pre-
ceding concerts. Mr.. Dessaner, the musical
manager of these concerts, and also an artist
on the flute, who has very few If any rivals,
is to play and by SO doing makes one of the
finest musical numbers on the programme.
Mr.. E: 9. Bennett, one of our popular bassos,
ia to sing ga thousand flies and drums"
from Fatinitzs, and his heavy tones will be
heard most finely in this bright jolly song.
Miss Ella Beldep, contralto of st. Paul's
choir, is a comparatively new conner into
New Ravens musical circles and is the pos
SCISSOR of Mezzo contralto voice of very re-
markable range and cultivation. She is q
pupil of Mrs. Henriette Beebe-Lanton, and
sings with great deal of style and execu-
Der, under the direction Of Prof. Fowler, are
on the programme and with their clear voices
| and finely balanced parts will contribute one
| of the most pleasing numbers of the even
| ing's entertainment. Through the kindness
| of Mr.. Proctor of the New Haven Opera
House. Mr.. Soltsu, the leader of the orches-
ira at that theater, is to play at the concert
on the bandonium. This ia an instrument
shaped much like an accordion only larger,
and one which is rarely played in this city.
| 1t will be quite feature. Miss Ingersoll is
to read and will be very warmly greeted.
Miss Bidwell, Miss Nora Russell, Mr.. Haesche
and others will also appear, and the third
concert will add to the triumphs that have
already met Miss Ingersoll's noble efforts.
She contemplates giving two other concerts,
one early in March and the other in April, in
which she will doubtless be upheld and aided
in every possible way by the public of on,
| cikv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
The Fire Record.

SANFORD, Me-, Jan. 29.-The mixing mill
of Mill &c" of the Sanford Mills company,
was completely destroyed by fire this after
noon. The fire caught from picker. Loss
about 81, 500 and no insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
FoRExar NEWS.


A Menori.i TO the Ferte = Minister
FneIps MAS Fvase Ahsekview
win Pressian Frinces'
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Adviees from Crete
state that high Oretan and NosIem person
ages have sent memorial to the porte con-
graduating 1t upon the measures already
taken to restore order there and expressing
the hope that continued action will be taken
to assure the future of the island. every foot
- -h,.h th.v ..v ...t .h.,- .o-afsth.-.
=. MloI .loy soy oos' 'nsl1 Ao1oAA'1o1s
1s. y VI oavo"' - -,,,
Jan. SS.-MI. Wunam wafer
rneaps, me onited osates minister, mac
priyate a9dience yesteroay Win frince Alex
c9t ts INC me-. I1noe eolgs or n, Soo, at
- .Ao Asso E L nIoe..cA; u.nH ny
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
rurNAM's DErAuLr1Na COLLECTOR.

PUTNAM, Jan. 29.-The town officials do
not appear to know what to do in the case of
Otis Fisher, collector of the school fund, who
is short some So 600 in his accounts. They
have had him arrested, but the case has not
come to a trial because Fisher has kept the
books to himself and the town officials have
been unable to get them. 1t is expected that
the amount of the shortage will exceed the
estimate,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

Humans Real Estate and Loan
AgeACy
IN is..es policies - Arstsclass Fire, Life and
Money loaned ct per cent. BUYS and sells
Reei Estate. Special attention given to renting
FEED Securities, driving SEVEN PER CENT q
p - 0hDrsh sssssss 1sSAa,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
Personal.

Mrs. Lewis of No. 104 Hazel street has re-
turned home from Meriden, where she has
spent several weeks with her son.
s. B. Goodhart, brother of Attorney J. P.
Goodhart has hean annoirtad Naw Haven
correspondent of the Dramatic News.
niment at the concert to be given at the
Church of the Messiah on the 9Th of Feb
ruary.
j. w. Howe of the Boston Institute of
Technology is spending few days at his
home in this city. He will return on Feb.
ruary 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
Death OF q Japanese Minister.
BosToN, Mass, Jan. 20.-Rev. JOSEF

BosroN, Mass, Jan. 2O.-Rev. Joseph
Neesims, a Japanese minister, we'll known in
this vicinity has died of peritonitis in Japan.
He Was born in Yedo, Japan, in 1874 and
came to this country in 1884 as fugitive.
At that time he was q pagan. The late Hon.
Alpheus Hardy took him under his charge
and gave him an education at Phillips An.
dover academy, Amherst college, and the An
dover Theological seminary. At the latter
institution he graduated In 1874. He was
ordained at Mount Vernon church, Septena-
her "a, 1874. Al the meeting of the Ameri-
can board that autumn Mr.. Neesima made
that memorable appeal for Japan, which led
to the establishment of that institution with
which he was afterwards SO closely identi-
fed. His return to Japan was soon followed
by the establishment Of the Kyoto Training
school for young men. His work, however,
had very broad relations through his inti-
macy with the government officials, by means
of which he rendered valuable assistance to
| the general cause of missions. He came to
this country again In 1885. After brief
visit he sailed Tor home in November. 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
PEARLS
WHITE
GLYCERINE

Beauties the Complexion; Purifes, Whit
ems and Softens the Skin, graduating all In
PROJECTIONS such as Freckles, Moth Patches
Blackheads, Pimples, etc., without in.
jury, Cures sunburn, Chapped and Chafed
Skin, instantly.
SOLD AT DRuaa1srs. PRICE. 30 CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
FOR SALE,


Cufo q Good Homo.
- ONErAMLY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
House and barn, 30 Auburn street. TwefaM-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Tvofamily
49,, go Orchard street. Alto be sold low e sod
within ten days. Also for rent, nrst door az wool
Dey street; 0rnt door 10 Newhalstreet; ll6 Portssa
S3oet; III PoItseastreot; SO Congress- avenue an6
second door 80 Auburn street.
IL QHV8QH 4TREEE. nnik
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

For Sale i'm West Haven,
FACTORY FOR SALE,

- The works OF the New Haven Nail Co. on
Nh River street, Including the engine, boilers
and shafting. Apply for descriptive circular
G. 8. MERSICK & CO.,
.e7n 900 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
FOR RENT.


yIrst-class tenement. lower door, consisting
OF dve or nix rooms, and two upstairs bed:
.rooue, all modern convenfence9; also half Of
stables on the premises, PAL Sherman avenue. In
quire ct (p20 10 THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

FOR SALE.
~ Houses In different parts Of the city.
ait u ~ Gill street..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
AYERS sARsAPARlLLA.

Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell.
Mass. Price 81, six bottles S.; worth s.
bottle. jazz 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
Jan. 27th, 1890. I
T0STArE of HERBERT H. BIGELOW, late Of
III New Haven in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district Of New Ia
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
Iect to present their accounts, properly attested
within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
EARLLISS p. ARVINE Administrator,
iaa0 odiw with will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

FTyHE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
i New Haven Water Company will be held at
the office of the company on Monday, February Sd,
1890, at eleven (11) O'Clock m, for the choice OF
directors and the transaction of any other business
proper to come before said meeting. Polls will be
open from II q. m. to 12 m.
ja29 St ELLSWORTH I. FoOTE, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30
NQtsCE1la1rEuME.

ALI Sizes OF Smyrna Rugs,
n T greatly reduced prices.
IA CHAMPION & HEATON,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

TyHE household goods at No. II Pearl street will
Il be sold at auction Friday, Jan. 3Ist. at 10 s.
ja29 St B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
The General Hospital Society.
TlHE annual meeting of the General Hospital So
i ciety of Connecticut will be held at the hos
pital Thursday, January so. 1890, at $3.50 p. m.
A special meeting of the directors will be held at
the hospital Thursday, January 3d. at o. m.
ja28 st T. n. BISHOP, NJ D., Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-30

DemocFats TRYING to Block IeEislasion
"A Lively Time In the House-Ths
Question OF q Quorum Discussed
Further Discusslon to be Had To-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Jim Hackney was here from Uni
tia, for a few days last week.
The Anchor Wooden Mills will re-
sumo work about the 10th of March.
Miss Nina Cunningham, spent
Sunday at Rockford with Miss Jen-
ME McCullOch.
It rained? a little last Sunday.
Consequently the attendance at
church and sunday school was very
light.
The Cottage prayer meetings are
growing in interest. They are at
tended by members ofall the church
es. And evidently good will result
from them.