davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
FOR SALE,

II: the city that will rent for 10 per cent. on 4R the investment. For particulars call at
 MERWINs REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o7 7b9 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
DEATHS.

Small Miscellaneous. Advertise ments One Cent a Word each inser- ton; five cents a word for full week, (seyen timeE.l
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
dilIairts.

One Cent . Word each insertion {; live cents . word for full week , (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
sUFFOCATED BY GAS.

A Man and Woman Found Asphyx-
lated In n Room at the Franklin
House-Nearly Dead After Inhaling
Gas for a Day.
Two persons, a man and a woman, were
found nearly dead in a room at the Frank
lin house, at Greene and Franklin streets,
early last evening. They had come to the
place on the night before and obtained a
room and had lain in a state of asphyI-
iation, probably, for whole day.
The Franklin house is run by Louis
Sommer, the proprietor. About II o'clock
Saturday night man and woman regis
tered as John Brown and wife and were
given one of the rooms on the second floor.
The proprietor heard nothing more of his
guests that night nor did he on the morn
ing following. At II o'clock yesterday
morning he thought his dodgers were
sleeping too long and he knocked upon
their door several times, but got no re-
Spouse. He went away and they re-
manned unmolested in the room through
the day.
Persons about the house remarked a
strong odor of gas on the second floor dur
ing the day, but little attention was given
this until late in the afternoon. Then it
became evident that something was wrong
and Landlord Sommer bethought him of
his two dodgers on the second floor. He
went to their room again, and this time
the odor of gas was very pronounced. The
door was burst open, and it was then APP
parent that the two inmates had been
asphyxiated by gas. The air of the room
was dense with it, and the man and
woman lay upon the bed in a condition
nearer death than life. They were breath
ing heavily and their bodies were cold.
The police ambulance was summoned
and the two were taken to the hospital
This was about o'clock last eve
critical that it was thought they would not
live throughout the night. Neither recov,
cred consciousness and it was impossible
to learn their identity The woman's
clothing was marked with some name, but
this was scarcely legible. Both are mid
die aged and their clothing was but fair.
There is a small gas jet in the room il
which they were found in the Franklin
house. This was turned on to almost it
full extent. Mr.. Sommer said to d,
COURIER reporter last night that thu
couple either went to sleep with the gas il
full blast and the wind from a rear win
dow blew it out, or else they turned it OF
again after putting il out. 1t is though
that both were slightly under the influence
of liquor when they went to bed. Their
was some suggestion of suicide, but this il
not given much credence. Nothing wa
found to indicate suicidal intent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Speaker Reed is suffering from a heavy
cold and has overworked himself while on
his stumping tour in the west.
Fire damaged the store occupied by the
firm of Thurber, Whyland & Co., New
York, to the extent of $1,000 last night.
Grand Meadows, the largest hay farm in
northern Indiana, containing 5000 acres,
was set on fire by hunters Saturday, burn
ing up $4,000 tons of hay. Total loss
800, 900.
Municipal elections were held in Eng
land and Wales Saturday. Where the re-
suits turned on politics the conservatives
gained ffty-nine and the liberals eighty
seven seats.
Mrs. Harrison has accepted the presi-
dency of the Washington committee which
is endeavoring to secure funds for the en-
dowment of the Women's Medical school
of the John Hopkins university.
The British fleet has returned to Zanzi-
bar from Vitu. The number of British
wounded in the recent fight was thirteen,
whose injuries were only slight. From
eighty to ninety of the enemy were killed
and wounded, all being slaves and ma
twas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
DASHED INTO A BUILDING.
An Unmanaeeabte Street Car Leaves
the Track on a Down Grade.

An UnManageabte Street Car Leaves
the Track on a Down Grade.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2.-The two last
horse cars bound down town on the
Friendship street line had an exciting pas
sage down Friendship street hill, ending
with crash at its foot. From Chestnut
street to Richmond is but % short distance,
but the grade is sharp and the track was
slippery with dampness and leaves. The
brakes failed to hold the well-loaded car,
and they had no track brakes Car No.
219 left the track at the turn into Rich
mond street and brought up against lamp
post on the opposite corner. The gas took
fire and is still blazing from the broken
pipe. Valentine Rice and Oswald Wunsch
were injured, but not seriously, and all
the passengers were shaken up. At 1855
O'Clock car No. 221 came tearing down the
hill manageable. This dashed through
the flames from the broken lamp and
crashed into store front. Louis Meyer
shad had his leg bruised and Mrs. Christie.
pher Weinig and Mrs: D. Schweitzer sus
tanned slight injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
IRISH PATRIOTS.

Arrival I'm New York of Several of
Erin,s Distinguished Sons.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2.-William OBrien
and his wife, John Dillon, Timothy Har-
rington and T. D. Sullivan and his wife
arrived here early this morning by the
steamer La Champagne. They were met
down tho bay by large delegation of
Irishmen on board the tugboat John E..
Moore, which was chartered by the Irish
societies of the city of New York. Gen
eral O'Bierne of the barge Office WAS in
charge of the reception arrangements.
There were about 100 on board the John
E. Moore, representing twenty-five Irish
societies. The Irish visitors were vigor-
ously cheered as one by one they were dis
tinguished on board the La Champagne
General O'Bierne then joined them on the
steamers deck and was soon followed by
all those on the tug-boat. The visitors
were all in excellent health and spirits
and predicted the early success of hom'
rule in Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
WORK OFF AN ANARCHIST.
A Sickening Tragedy Enacted
South st. Paul.

A Sickening Tragedy Enacted In
South st. Paul.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Nov. "A sickening
tragedy was enacted at South st. Paul
this morning, two men now being dead
and a third wounded. Benjamin F.
Rogers, of the big live stock commission
firm of Rogers & Rogers, and one of the
best known stock dealers in the north
west, was killed by George Robarge, near
tho latters house, mile and half from
the stockyards. Some cattle belonging to
Rogers in charge of a young herder
named Herman Mickle were being driven
across Robarges premises to grazing
ground when Robarge assaulted Mickle.
Mr. Rogers went to the spot and tried to
get Robarge to mark the line of his prop
erty so as to prevent future trouble but
the latter was too angry to pay any atten-
ton. Robarge first used a shovel aud then
an axe, but was kept off by Mr.. Rogers.
He then procured his shotgun and shot
Billy Rogers, who had come upon the
scene, in the shoulder The wounded man
ran for his life and Robarge opened fire on
Benjamin Rogers, emptying a load of shot
into his head, and killing him instantly.
Robarge then blew his own head to pieces.
| He was an anarchist.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
THE HOLYOKE RACES.

Prizes Won by New Haven Horses
william Necly,s Monkey Rolla
Wins Six Out of Seven Races This
Season Rocket and Landmark
Again Heard From.
Several horses owned in this city were
contestants in the races which closed at
Holyoke, Mass, on Saturday afternoon.
William Neely's fast horse, Monkey Rolla,
2:154, won during the last of the three
days meeting the first money in the free
for-all class, defeating a field of horses
among which were two that were hard to
beat. One of these two horses was Lady
Sheridan, who won the first heat in 2:26t.
Monkey Rolla, driven by Eddie Bass, won
the second heat in 2:2S, and the third heat
in 2:291. Issequanna captured the fourth
heat in 2:27a, after which Monkey Rolla
won the race in the next heat; time 2:292.
This horse has been very successful since
the change of ownership, as he has started
in seven races and met but one defeat. In
one race he won for Mr. Nicely the first
money which was $500. Lady Sheridan
was supposed to be winner of the race
on Saturday, as she is credited with start
ing in thirteen races this season and win
ming all Out one OF tnom. AT one time
she was favorite of few of the many
| pool buyers, but after q few heats had
been decided Mr.. Neeley's PAGER was the
first choice at the pool stand at odds of
| four to one. Large amounts of Holyoke
money changed hands on this race, and
some of it came to Now Haven.
| The 300 class caused another hard
fought contest. The judges sent the
horses for eight heats before they decided
the race. Two gentlemen who saw the
race said last evening that Mr.. Neely's
Rocket, 2:29f, should have been awarded
the first money. Rocket, with c. d.
Smith in the sulky, won the fourth heat
in 2:294 and the fifth heat in 2:29s The
sixth heat was very close, particularly at
the wire. whore good judges said Rocket
led by head, but the judges decided 9th
erwise and announced a dead heat. If this
heat had been given to Rocket he would
have won first money in the race. Moxit
won the seventh heat and Rocket led by {
good distance in the eighth heat, but wa
set back for running. Maud R. was award
ed first money, Moxie second and Rookie
third money.
8. 81. Cruttenden of this city received
second money in the 2:35 class for his re
Gently purchased black trotter Landmark
1856. This was not only the first race TO
the horse since his purchase, but was tn
first race in long time; consequently hi
owner was satisfied with second prize. =
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The official 1iquidator of
the Panama Canal company decides that
the process of effecting a settlement with
Colombia is slow and full of difficulty. Re-
liable advices from the Isthmus of Panama
describe the works wrecked and say
even traces of the excavations made are
vanishing. The construction machinery is
stated to be worthless now and its condi-
ton so bad that it is beyond bringing the
price of old iron
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
~t-----@-77-|9|=-7|7|-
POLITICAL STRAwS.
Claims of the Republican and DEM
cratic Commit ees I'm Ohio.


cratic Committees I'm Ohio.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-The republican
state committee estimate plurality in the
state at the coming election of $4,000 and
claim the election of nine congressman,
with a probability of all in case of heavy
vote The democratic committee in re-
ports from eighty-three of the eighty
eight counties claim their entire ticket will
be elected if there is no falling off in the
democratic vote, and if 1866, 900 democratic
votes are polled they estimate the head of
the ticket will be elected by plurality of
10000. The committee estimates tina
five democratic congressman will be elect
ed, though some of them may have small
pluralities.
New York, Nov. 2.-The work of de-
livering the election ballots to the differ
ent police precincts throughout the city
was completed to-day. The total number
of ballots was 100000. The wagons
containing the ballots were guarded by
policemen from the time they left the pub
lie printers until delivered to the police
precincts
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03

NICHOLSON-Int this city. November 2, Ella L.,
only daughter of Henry end Ida Nicholson,
aged Is years and months.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
dence No. 1888 Grafton street. on Monday after
noon at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend without further
notice Interment will be in East Haven.
BIGELOW-In New York city on Sunday, No
vember 2 of brain fever. Russell A.~Bigelow,
aged 81.
Funeral services and interment at Brattleboro,
vt, on Tuesday, at $3.50 p. m:
HUNT-In this city, November 2, Minnie E.
Peck widow of the late Charles E. Hunt, and
only child of Burr S. and Mary J. Peck.
Funeral services at her late residence, 116 High
street, Tuesday, November 4, at o'clock p m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
WELL BOUGHT.

HALF SOLD is an old adage from wise man.
Good whiskey ready at hand often breaks up
cold and wardspf disease. G. O. Taylor Old
Bourbon or Go. Taylor Pure Rye can always be
depended upon for purity. In bottles bearing
firm name of CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS
over cork and on label ensures genuineness
Druggists and Grocers sell It, 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
SECURITIES FORSALE.
District of New Haven. SIS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November l, 1890
TSTATE of ENOS s. KIMBERLY, of New
The trustee having exhibited his adniinistra-
ton account with said estate to this court for
allowance, it Is
ORDERED, That the 18th day OF November, AID
$780, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q Probate
Court to be held at New Haven, within and for
the district of New Haven, be and the same is
assigned for hearing on the allowance of said
administration account with said estate, and this
court directs the trustee to cite all persons
interested therein to appear at said time and
place by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having a circulation in said dis
trct A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
ma st Judge of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
entertainments.
PRoCToR'S OPERA HOUSE


Fannie Davenport in Fedora" will APP
morrow night This powerful actress APP
pears at her best in this one of Sardou's
great plays, and her audience will un-
doubtedly be a large one.
Marie Wainwright in Twelfth Night"
is the attraction on Thursday night. This
actress has many admirers in this city who
will give her cordial reception.
Isabel Morris will appear in her new
comedy, SIN A Whirl" on Friday and Sat
urday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Frank i. Frayne in Isl Slocum" will be
the attraction on the first half of the week
This well known American border drama
is one of the best of Mr.. Frayne's plays.
It is full of interest and abounds in thrill
ing and laughable episodes. The rifle
shooting of Mr.. Frayne is shown to excel
lent advantage as is the dog Jack.
"Time viii TELL" an interesting farce
comedy, will be the attraction on the last
half of the week.
"Held BY The Enemy comes on the first
half of next week and ''Peck's Bad Boy"
with jennie Prindle of Reuben Glue"
on the last half
Commencing Wednesday, matinees will
begin at O'Clock.
Tomorrow evening, according to annual
custom, the election returns will be an
nounced from the stage.
HYPERION THEATER.
The first of the Boston Symphony con-
certs will be given on the 10th. The Bos-
ton orchestra is well known as perma-
nent organization. It was organized ten
years ago and was modelled virtually after
the famous orchestra of the Imperial
Opera of Vienna, except that its financial
support comes not from the government,
but from an individual During its ten
years existence much work has been done
to win success in the best sense of the
word. Arthur Nikisch has proved himself
most worthy conductor.
The Observation-Disclosures company APP
pears for one performance on the 18th,
presenting, 1.-The Heir at Law"
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African explorer,
will lecture Thursday evening, November
10, on 1.-THE Rescue of Emin Pasha, the
Forest Pigmies and the March Across
Africa" Seats will be on sale next Thurs
day morning at LOOMS Temple of Music.
The prices will be from 81 to SIS, according
to location. President Dwight is expected
to introduce Mr.. Stanley.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
; MARINE LIST.

&1k8A PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x1faR
ARRIVED.
Sch e. G.. Irwin, Dodd, Norfolk, lumber.
Sch John L. Treat, Mcclure, Brunswick, Ga,
nine days, with lumber to N. H. S. S. Mill Co.
Sch Fiehman, Kimball Augusta, lumber.
Sch VIM. Gillllm, McDaniels, NY for Madison.
Sch James, Sisson, Elzabethport for Westerly.
Sch Laura White, Monahan, Northport gravel.
CLEARED.
Sch H. /. James, Tall, N. Y.
Sch Lucy, Sprague, do:
Sch Fl. G. Milliken, Kmball, N. Y.
Sch Two Brothers. Bickford, do.
Sch Ocean Belle, James, do
Sch T. Benedict, Bayne, do
Sch Norambega, Harding, Port Royal, S. G..
Sch Laura White, Monahan, Northport.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03

WORK OF BOLD ROBBERS.
Fifteen Thousand Secured
;. in Broad Daylight.
The POLITICAL FORECAST IN OHIO.
Serious Street Car Accident
in Providence.
HORRIBLE WORK OF AN ANARCHIST.
More Details of the Ocean
Disaster.
HORRIBLE WORK OF AN ANARCHIST.
A BOLD ROBBERY.

The Wells-Fargo Express Company's
Omce at Meadville Entered by Des.
peradoes - The Agent Bound and
Gagged at the Point ola Revolver
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Secured.
MEADvILLE, Pa, Nov. 2.-One of the
boldest robberies perpetrated in this city
for many years occurred at 1890 o'clock
last evening at the Office of the Wells
Fargo Express company. 1t appears that
the agent, o. P. Moore, was alone in the
Office, which is situated the width of the
street from the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio depot and in locality where
scores of people are continually passing,
and was counting the contents of his cash
drawer preparatory to balancing his cash
account, when a rap on the door drew his
attention. He placed the money in the
drawer, stepped outside the office railing,
opened the door, admitting two strangers.
Upon entering they babe him good evening,
then levelled q revolver at his head and eau
toned him not to move Or make an outcry
OH pain of instant death. He was then bound
and gagged and laid upon the floor. The
robbers opened the large safe, which was
unlocked, and tore open and appropriated
the money packages, valued from So, 900 to
$4,000, after which they made their es-
cape. Mr.. Moore was so securely tied that
it was fully half an hour after they left be-
fore he liberated himself and made an out
cry for assistance. Fortunately for the
company the money the agent was count
ing when he was interrupted in his work,
amounting to several hundred dollars, was
untouched by the robbers. When the safe
had been ransacked the robbers searched
Mr.. Moore, but evidently were disguised
with the value of his watch and the con-
tents of his wallet, for they returned the
same to him with the remark that they
could do better. The police are now
searching the city for the perpetrators of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
Proc;eesassiional."jernsaiem the Golden".

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
UrQuarhts worcestershire Sauce. This cele-
brated Englishsauce now Tor sale Ct your grocc1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03

Complexion Powder is an absolute ne
cessity of the refined toilet in this climate.
Pozzoni's combines every element Of beauty
and purity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
gew g5area 9ailg ggurning gunrnal and Courier
THE v1zsoAxA DISASTER.

No Bodies Found Yet-Arrangements
Made to Patrol the shore.
NEW York, Nov. al. N. Ceballos &
Co. have received no further news from
Barnegat in regard to the vizscaya disas-
ter. No bodies have yet been found Ar
rangements have been made to have the
shore patrolled and to notify the company
by telegraph.
The wrecking steamer has just returned
from the scene of the disaster On account
of the rough weather she was unable to
send divers to examine the cabins in
search of bodies. The Merritt company
will send steamer again tomorrow. A
special tug. the Fred B. Dalzell, with two
clerks of J. M. Ceballos & Co., has been
engaged to search for bodies and will re-
main on the scene several days.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 3.-The story
of the third mate of the sunken schooner
Cornelius Hargraves, who charges the
captain with cowardice in connection with
the collision with the steamer Vizscaya, is
generally disbelieved here by owners o.
the vessel who are anxiously awaiting
Captain Aliens return home. Several of
the stockholders took out insurance poll
cies during the week. One was delivered
to Daniel Wilbur on Thursday night about
the time the collision occurred. Har-
greaves Brothers loss $4,000. The stock
is not insured. A total insurance of $751;
900 is held by nineteen stockholders.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
Monday, November 8, 1890.
THE wHEELmEN WILL SING.

The New Haven't Bicycle Club Or
cert Yesterday.
At meeting of the musically inclined
members of the New Haven Bicycle club,
Saturday evening, Glee club was or
ganized with Richard Percy as leader
and accompanist. The other singers are
George R. Coan, E. c. Bradley, R. @.
Loveridge, jr., R. C. Jones, L. E. Smith,
w. G. Booth and James W. Tabb.
The New Haven Bicycle club has many
good singers among its members, and un-
doubtedly first class glee club will be
formed
The sacred concert given by the club
yesterday afternoon was a signal success
The concert took place at the club house
on Olive street.
Friends of the club and other wheelmen
were present from Bridgeport, Ansonia,
Hartford, Birmingham and Meriden. Solos
were rendered by E. G. Bennett of the ssB''
quartet, G. G. Andrew and Fred Post of
the choir of the st. John street N. E.
church. Mandolin and either music will
also given and piano selections will be
played by G. n. Muzzy, S. r. Bishop and
Mr.. Hepburn. The club orchestra also
rendered several selections under the lead
ership of L. E. Smith.
The regular monthly meeting of the club
will be held tomorrow, Tuesday evening,
upon which occasion the matter of chang
ing the management of the club so that a
board of governors can do the work now
done by the entire club will come for
action and will undoubtedly pass.
To-Morrow's Big Fight for the
Shrievalty.
The friends and supporters of Colonel
Lee for the position of sheriff are legion,
and recruits to his standard are numerous
in all parts of New Haven county. The
democracy have never presented solid
front for Tomlinson. Twice has he met
severe defeat from his party. Nevertheless
he comes up all smiling to wrest if possible
the supremacy again. His campaigns have
not covered him with glory, but principal
ly with defeat. He has Joined hands this
time with Hon. James p. Pigott in the hope
that the latter will pull him through. but
this is new cause of dissension and party
differences that will make itself felt to-
morrow at the polls. AS said a leading
New Haven democrat last night, the New
Haven democratic vote is mighty sfonsar-
tain, especially in any contest of a local
nature. Colonel Lees high qualifications
for the Office have been named and need
not be repeated, save to say that he is a
splendid candidate and ought to be elected.
He has a clean, untarnished record. He
has the quality of winning and holding
friends. He would make an admirable Off
cial. He is strong candidate, every inch
of him. Let every republican turn to and
do his level best, by every acknowledgements.
to secure his election.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03
ADVICEs FROM JAPAN.

Many Victims of the Turkish Man
of-War Disaster Washed Ashore.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-Advices from
Yokohoma state that a telegram from
Oska dated October IA says that two Chin
ese mep-of-war bound from Fuson to jim
sen had foundered in gale on October 0
sixty miles from the latter port. The jap
anese man-of-war Kongo left Kube for
Turkey October Is with the survivors of
the Turkish man-of-war Ertougroul. OF
the 500 persons lost on the Ertougrou1, $50
have been washed ashore. Since the out
break of the cholera in Japan there have
been IS, 1876 cases and 25, Oil deaths. The
epidemic has almost subsidized.
Committed Suicide.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, Nov. 2.-Charles
Fischer, brother of the notorious Adolph
Fischer, the Chicago anarchist, who was
hanged for the Haymarket crime, COM
mitted suicide in this city this afternoon.
Fischer was a compositor on the Frsiheit
Freund, Pittsburg German newspaper,
and for some time had been suffering from
i'll hea1th
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-03

Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A sI'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.