davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10

terdsy.
The New Haven team is now neither In
first place nor In second place, but it wont
stay where 1t is long.
This is not very safe world to live in. A
case is reported by DR.. Won Duhring in
earrings of girl who died Of consumption
to another girl. 1t appears that shortly after
the second girl began to wear the earrings an
ulcer containing tubercle =bacilH formed on
her left ear, and she subsequently developed
pulmonary consumption.
All aboard for Ujijil Over thousand
Africans are now at work on the Congo rails
road. On April IL two miles of 1t had been
completed. This portion begins at Natadi,
which Is a. the western end of the road,
ninety miles from the sea. The principal
difficulties lie in the building of the first ten
miles, before the level plateau of the Congo
hills IL reached. Twenty-Five Europeans su-
psrintend the work.
It will be seen how dangerous it may be
for untidy children to scratch each other,
through the report of seventy-eight exami-
nations of the Impurities under finger nails
recently made in the archaeological labora-
tories of Vienna. The civilizations produced
showed "thirty-six kinds of micrococci,
eighteen bacilli, three sarcinm, and various
varieties; the spores of common mold were
very frequently present"
The passing of the cigarette picture can be
viewed without alarm. It must 60 because
1t has cost too much. It is estimated that in
the aggregate the firms have dropped arnu-
ally tor the'last Eve years at least 81, 900, 900
in the matter of cigarette pictures. In fact,
it reached such a stage that the cost of the
pictorial branch of their establishments was
almost as heavy as the manufacture of the
goods. One firm paid out 100000 to the
photographers last year for artistic work.
Another spent $450, 0,000, while other firms
reported payments of $375, 200, $350,000 and
100000 for tho same purpose.
It costs the people Of this country some.
thing to smoke. It is estimated that ovel
twenty million cigars are manufactured every
day in the United States. and this enormous
number requires II the neighhoshood Of 490,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
CAM r LIFE.
Its Vaccinations for City Bred Lads
Explained.

Its FascinatiOns for City Bred Lads
Explained.
To youthful ears there is charm in the
very word "camp," says the London Tele-
graph. The adult imagination at once con-
jures up picture Of number of joyous
youngsters having a really good time Of it in
some breezy field or open common close to
the cliffs; but to boyish Instincts camp life
and all it's necessary accomp animents appeal
irresistibly. Youths whose fathers or un-
cles have been soldiers think only or chiefly
of war, and are always expecting an enemy
to appear behind the hedge, and are vastly
disappointed, probably, If this hope is not
fulfilled. To them camp is seriou BUST
ness, and they feel to have already arri we'd at
mans estate, and to be taking part in the
defense Of their country, when the 5ugle
call sounds and drill Is being gone through
and the sentries are placed at their posts.
There are other youngsters who no doubt
have saturated themselves with liter asure IN
which redsktns and campirss. warpa tn and
scalping form prominent and attractive feat
ures. For them it must be the clim Ak Of
earthly enjoyment to be able to Ego into
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The wheelmen gave fine exhibition yes
The sun., 1890-01-14
NEWS OF THE HORSE World.

Tho roam colt yearlinG by St. Bel brother 70
Bell Boy. dam by MambrIno Gift has been sold
by ]. b. Perry OF Lexington ky., for $1,000 TO
Thomas Weiser OF bethlehem, Pa.
A Nashville correspondent says: +" Ed Geers
has another wonderful PAGER. Frank Dortch.
A friend who has Just returned IRON visit TO
Ewell Farm tells me that Dortch will certainly
prove the equal OF Hal Pointer in speed"
The four-ye old stallion Elmbrook. 2:2Gk.
by Ham bletonian Chief, has been sold 10 syn
dicate for $4,000. He will be kept at belfast
this season, whero formerly owned, for the im-
proyemont OF Waldo county horse stock.
A few days ago Mr.. @. II. Nelson VISITED Mr.;
W. r. Redmond's farm at Madison. y. y. and
made a liberal offer for the bay mare June,
full sister to his famous stallion Nelson. Iho
offer was declined. and three days lAter the
marc died.
James stinson., one, Of the mlllienSMjres a OF
Chicago has purchased from Frank 3. waters.
also OF Chicago who has o stock farm at Genoa
Junction Wis, the stallion Nutmeg record
2;25, and number oil tllies 10 DO used lor
brsedne purposes, paying $4,000 for the lot.
The Central Illinois TrottnG and Racing
Horse Broeders' Association held meeting y
SprinRheld on Jan. 8. at which II was dScldoa
10 hold 4 spring meeting in that city on July D.
3. ana 10. This will be the fret meeting e9m-
nossd OF Peoria, StrOator. Ottawa and Joliet
H was also dStsrminOd 70 hold combination
The sun., 1890-01-14

The new Lenox Lyceum looked it's best last
night whom the Veteran Fremen OF New York with their
wive daughters and Euests assembled there an.
nual ball and reception OF the association. IL was IoIt
O'Clock when tho ball opened by tho grand march,
lead by tho President George W. Anderson. and his
daughter Miss Carrie Anderson. The event the even.
ing followed the grand march
was tho presentation Of tho silver medal which the
association had for Its excellent marching in tho
Centennial civic parade Cen Daniel ButteEhed, who
waste have made the prssentation. sill and stephen
NJ Wright the secretary OF the oonfeEgAce which had
charge Of the civic ceremonies presented the MEDAL
The members OF the association who weren't down
with the grip marched into tho hall At IOi45 and
formed hollow square. The Centennial Civic Com.
mitteo marched In next with Secretary Wright Its
head and wheeled around In front Of the stage facing
the Mr. Wright said that tho gold gone
to the boys OF the public schools but the silver medal
struck from tho same die. had been unAnimouBly
awarded TO tho Veteran Firemen.
President Anderson accepted gracefully and then tho
square btoSs up TO have Sol a. the msSS y bore
DsneinE started up again after the presentation and
snt from Philadelphia SswbuTgh Pelghkssp.ie Brook
WAS made up OF ex.hAyor w. Il. Smith Mortimer l.
yohpIon George W. Johnson George II. HonmSn, ana
Bol HinheFO.
The sun., 1890-01-14
Mr.. Nelson answers Mr.. Clark.

WATERvILLE. Jan. 30. H. Nelson. the
owner OF the celebrated stallions Nelson and
Dictator Chief. makes this reply to Mr.. Charles
Clark OF Boston. who offered to trot three
year-old, a four-year-old. and stallion Of any
age OF the get OF Roland and now owned by
him. against three-year-old. 1our-year-old.
and stallion Of any age of the get OF Nelson now
owned by Mr.. Nelson. MIR. Nelson said: This
looks little as If friend Clark has one OF my
'89 catalogues. and finds have but one colt on
the farm BY Nelson. This is n cripple. There
never was but one foal by Nelson dropped at
Sunnyside owned by me until S9. as l never
had a mare suitable to breed to him but that
was either by his sire or out OF hs dam.
have four foals OF '89 bred by me. 1 will trot
one Of them in 90 two In ~. Two In 'S2. and
one in 'y3 for any reasonable sum, or 1 Will
trot him or pace a two year old and two three
year-olds by Nelson that can control. but do
not own, against any colts by Roland the same
ages. or will trot him the get OF Dictator Chief
that have bred-a two three. four, and
tye-year- old or runder-Rgainst colts by Roland
bred by any one OF tho same ages"
The sun., 1890-01-14
Over the ,soventh,s IS,s. Range.

Several hundred enthusiastic milItiamen and
rineshoonE experts the Armery Of the Seventh
ReEiment last night TO watch the rst competition Of
ne annual contest for the Edward Kemp trophy. The
cnditons Of the contest company to enter
MN each man 70 have 10 shota s at the 200 wards
raAse on the shoulder and at the yards range
protratsi Remington rines State modslS snly TO be
ussG
Tn executive committee of the shoot werei Captain
WIZ Palmer, and ReEmentAl Inspector Of Rife Prac-
tics nd Ordnance Sergeant J. watson Cochran Com.
phny ps team the frst lot to face the butts and
their Company Inspector of Rifle Practice Corporal f.
" Pole was personally oomplimentsd by the officers
IN ohsEe OF the competition for the successful efforts
Prhe. he sent out personal appeals to the men
Saturday, and many OF them did receive their noti-
chuone until this morning and with tho able
eprt which always chRraoterLes the gallant seVenthH
WORK. ITO necessary quota OF twenty-five men were
raised Although the scorea they made very poor
thay reteyed more encomiums for their efforts thai
many tetms who VIII during the progress OF the event
The pefSonnel OF the team follows; Capt A. r. Allen
nlrt serteAnt l. C. Connolly ant
II Bverddl Sergeant T. B vleder, Sergeant II. q. Lima
CorpoTahL bay John Bane, Jr, =, ". Pohos Com.
rryhteB = Ballard, T. BlAnohhrd. J. II. Campbell 4
= Earle A. l. Goth g; a. Halliday, R II. Harper, W.
MtcheH nshH b. Moore Jr, A. L. Sutton, u. " wslter
The totals OF the company team at the two ranges
were hs fodws; 100 yarda 107 points, 500 yardS bl7
poinA Team total 734 pointA
The sun., 1890-01-14
ORGANIZING FOR BUSINESS.
Mr.. 9weeuy Explains tho h. NJ. II. to tl
Ninth and Rejects on Mr. Croker.

Mr.. 9weeuy Explains tho h. NJ. II. to the
NInth and Rejects on Mr. Croker.
The Business Mems Republican Organiza-
ton Of the Ninth district met In gayIy dec
GRATED hall at 5S7 Hudson street last night.
Benjamin +. Hilery. the President introduced
Charles D. Sweeny. the Secretary Of the gen.
eral organization. Mr.. Sweeny said that it is
apparent to everybody that the Republican
party should be thoroughly organized. He
said that the big business men behind the
organization wanted to he sure that the money
they appropriated Was properly spent.
These organizations which are now thriv-
Ing In ten districts" he said will overthrow
the bosses and ring rule. The Democrats are
determined to make tariff reform the issue In
the next Presidential campaign. and tho work
ingmen must be organized to prevent them
from committing the suicidal act OF voting for
the Democrats. Tammany has more power
than the Russian Gar" Then Mr.. Sweeny
said that the Republicans must be as strongly
organized as Tammany to be as efficient"
We are like q mob when we 20 against
T9mmany Hall now" he said.
In the course OF Mr.. Sweeny's speech he said
that O. prominent Tammany Hall man had
said that the workingmen are too ignorant to
understand ballot reform. A little later he
:" / care not that Mr.. Croker says tho labor
Ing men are too ignorant to understand ballot
Other speakers followed Mr.. sweeny.
The sun., 1890-01-14
.,,s sale q Ecss..s. q horse. P spsnrsld annually

either In September or October.
The Melbourne Cup OF 1890 will BE- the richest
Sdea monS1 s bo pE OF This
s ~ larger n sum nm tAan hss been givsn for eS%
but in the former case It is'added TO sweep;
stakes OF 80 sovereiens each, 10 forfeit and II
owner Of the winner win receive cup Of the
value OF $50 sovereigns, and the second ts t9
from E The Stan %slS sa and va FSrn "U ''''
The ,representetives Of three Of the, oldest
Long Island families, MT. Hewlett sopdder, MI.
Yonnes Y SSGS scSidsntsy met t6o Gn mornSR after
ga SN tfisnd NJ ESESFd "a gsH BryST who
BTances, SS true to their Long island instinSte
Y RSEs bsatSn iS Maud p time. Mr. Bonner
VIII please bear In mind that these gentlemen
record a Sv
The following very remarkable propositlon is
found in the spirit Of Rle Times: Il have re-
ceiyed numerous lotters in regard to the bay
$500 against $1,000 (which Is j to %1 that /
iSso aH give Vii him Ha" record @ OF aio or bettsr to
have ontire control Of horse and the seleeting
penses Of horse and groom; which l will guar
Rntee shall not exceed $3.50 per month Tor the
six months. Dell Barker. Agent, Richlawn
Farm. Greenwood, Mo-"
White Hat Dan MCCARTHY gives his expert
Sences OF last year pretty fully through ths Cal;
In rather hard lines during the opening of the
season. Sorrento went wrong or he would have
beaten Spokane and won the American Derby.
When struck the Eastern circuit the wave OF
misfortune kept getting bigger. and finally
swamped NO.. / looked around for q friend.
and met good one and true in Senator Hearst.
who loaned me S6.u00 asked mo II It was
enough. and advised me to play carefully. Iol-
lowed his advice luck took turn. and in few
weeks was again on my feet. repaid the loan.
purchased q home, consisting OF big house
and ten acres Of land near Gravesend track.
Brooklyn. for $40, 900, and had q fat deposit In
the bank besides. l have nineteen head OF
yearlings and some two-year- olds ut the Brook.
extensive than ever"
The Kansas City Times recently undertook
to show that Sunol was better bred than Maud
g.. on the dam side. giving as q reason that
tho formers grandsm was thoroughbred. To
this The SUN replied that Maud SIS Rr8ndam
was also thorouRhbred. Then the Times under-
takes to hold up it's proposition BY comparing
Pilot. Jr.: the sire q Maud 81, SIS dam: and in
the sea of ignorance. Although the dam Of
Pilot, Jr.. is. not given in the, stud
books. tho evidence greatly preponderates
that both she and her dam were wholly or al
most thoroughbred. and certainly the family
which Pilot, Jr, founded, one Of the most dis
larly noted for its great gamSness, Even Il
there was no evidence OF it. Pilot, Jrs stock
shows that he must have been very highly bred.
and almost certainly better than Benton.
The sun., 1890-01-14
xnn s1nAxDrD urr OF Hoaonszxa
n WlrA VVlna Yesterday I1asAing Hsavy
Seas Arninst Her stern.

n WlEA wlna Yesterday I1asAing Hsavy
seas Against Her stern.
NEW LONDON, Jan. 1S.-There is q strong
wind nom W. 8. W. this afternoon, and heavy
seas arc dashinR against the stern Of the
steamer City Of Worcester on the rocks near
Bsrtlett's Reef. She is hard and fast and the
sea docs not Affect her as yet The tug Alert
with barge was alongside this morning TAX
ing on the furniture. This afternoon the tuR
T, A. Scott, Jr., with barge containing steam
pumps Of the Merritt WreckinR Company. made
an attempt to get alongside the steamer and
put pumps on her; but the sea was too heavy.
and they returned here. The tug l. J. Merritt
will leave this afternoon and put out an im-
mense anchor with an 18-inch hawser from the
stenmor. to assist in hauling her Off when the
weather moderates. A gang Of Merritt's men
SSrspg PsGo the iS 5yps STOP
Of eteam pumps, to Goat her without pontoons,
President Clark Of the Norwich line erriyed
on shore from the stranded steamer City OF
Worcester at 1850 o'clock last night He said
1.-THE steamer lies easily on bed oi small
down for distance OF fifty feet forward Of
ThS SDFS S oS9SF " S more
ond and third compartments. 1t is making
its way little into the fourth compartment,
There are six compartments altogether. Tho
engine Is unlniured, the. only part Of the
Boilers None % Of her her oSTeo H was @ damaged, I
hope the wreckers who are coming from New
York with pontoons will bo able to get the yes-
machinery. The money damage cannot YET
When asked IL he exonorated Capt Ward
from blame. President Clark replied: !" would
not like to say until we have made some In
was to remove the passengers and cargo and
make arrangements for getting the vessel on
md raapnnaibilitv tho aOpidAnt
later"
evenng rug Of y
aiongside. Dropped her big anchor and lost a
a
come In 1t TO the tug The steamer has settled
since morning. apd should the present wind
s0d w 4 T
turn to the wreck early In the morning.
That the Stonington line steamer Narragan-
sett, which passed close enough to The City OF
Worcester to hear her signals. should not hRvo
stopped and rendered assistance does not sur
prise shipping mon much. for they say that II
have been in jeopardy. The company's agents
say that her Captain seeing the smooth water
and knowing that there was no absolute dam
Bennington and telegraphing from there. It
took the NarraRansett about forty minutes to
reach her dock at StoninRton. and fow min
London. 1t would have taken at least two
hours for boats crew to row to New London
from the Worcester or NarraGansett.
New York last night. The City Of Norwich and
City OF Boston arc coming west and will arrive
this morning
short time" said Agent Brady, If the wind
holds to the northwest. and meanwhile we shall
run four boats as usual"
The sun., 1890-01-14
DECLINE OF THE DEATH RATE
Twenty Per Cent. Less Yesterday than on
Sunday, aad Cold Weather at Hand.

Twenty Per Cent. Less Yesterday than on
Sunday, and Cold Weather at Hand.
Yesterdays mortality figures showed a
decided improvement. The deaths reported
up to noon were 159. 81 less than on Sunday.
The certificates gave At deaths from pneumo-
MIA. II from bronchitis. % from CONSUMPTION.
! from influenza uncomplicated. and l6 from
influenza complicated wi other diseases.
The victim Of influenza direct was man 68
years old. InfuenZa with complications was
fatal to Z males and . females.
Improvement of five over sundays list.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. Jan. 13.-Ls grippe continues
here. There are over 800 cases, twenty-five or
thirty OF which are at Vassar College,'but they
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1S.-The deaths In this
city for the week ended at noon on Saturday
were 7l8. being an increase Of 226 over the pre-
vlous week. and an increase OF 1858 as compar-
ed with the corresponding week OF last year.
The principal causes of death were consump-
tion OF the lungs. 10l inflammation OF the
lungs 29 disease OF the heart 81; typhoid
MILFORD, Mass. Jan. 19.-The grip has
almost paralyEed the Milford Daily Journal OF
thirteen IN Snbur6an e9rresp9ndhenRts h Is eleven heye
kinton. dying last night At the office in MIL
ford only one out OF five escaped. The editor.
business manager, local editor. and news FORE
man are severely sick. also their wives. Two
thirds OF the composing force are just recover
Ing, and there has been great difficulty In Rots
ting out paper at all.
THE POPE HAS IT.
ROME, Jan. 13-His Holiness the Pope and
MADRID. Jan. 13.-The Duchess OF Montpen-
eier Is prostrated with influenza
LONDON. Jan. l3.-Attorney-Ge General Webster
and DR.. Barnardo are suffering from Influenza.
PARIS. Jan. l3-There is u acontinual decrease
in the number Of deaths. There were 296 on
Saturday and 247 on Sunday.
The sun., 1890-01-14
An Escaped Siberian Exile In Canada.

OTTAWA, Jan. 19-There is at present re-
cuperating his health at Berlin. Ont an es-
oaped Russian exile pamed Felix Brant On
Tuesday evening he delivered lecture on his
terrible experience and his recent escape to
British Columbia. He sad that while student
he with others formed an association to benefit
their people. They endeavored to circulate
literature such as would enliGhten them and
dom. He was arrested while living with his
mother, carried from Moscow to st. Peters-
1nTG placed IN m eiesG , eonhSSemeht M ana after.
endured hardships unknown 10 civilized life
for many years. AT length he managed 10 es-
cape and travelled 1000 miles to the Pacific.
where no was fortunate enough to get q pas
sage on q steamer to Japan.
The sun., 1890-01-14

. long delay at the post Juaeier got the lead.
end, running the frst quarter In "a peconds,
opened guoh gap that he could never be over
taken. although Golden Reel made up a lot OF
ground and ran q good race. JuRgler was n
Wild horse. winning by three lengths In the
test time OF 1:42k. Golden Reel was second,
six lengths before Philip d.. third.
The 81 Rio Rsy HAndicap-Purs $500 OF vhIoh s75 IA
second for all ages one mile -
Arms!ronFa,o b. JuEEler, 8, by Jiis johnson
Excelsior stables b m Golden Reel & ioi Fatvicii
"; ~ Rogers Dr. Philip d, loi (Frsnchl........
FREELY, Barnum, Swift 81. Mary, and Mamie n also
Pos, R,,,,D,-A,,,,TIi Ti%s; L12'k,
Golden Reel to l. JugGler o TO Philip d.. 20 /;
MutuAls paid sil.OS ss7o and SSso " ''
THE SIXTH RACE.
Richmond was the tip for the last race. and
getting away in the lead he made ali the rum
ming and won by half length from Gnllus
Dan. The last named came very fast at the
end and would have won In another hundred
left at the post.
Pure $500 of which $50 to second for ali ages seven
and a half furlongA
". O. 6chnidts b. h Richmond aged by virgf--
s. johns Gsiips Dan 6, ito tTrSincrl.,... ,
WhinsnberE HartmanS gr q. LinEuist aged, ii2
Rosetta, Sue Finnie Eeldine Katie H. Crusader j. O.
O., Startling, and Calera also ran,
Poe, p.,uD,-r,v. IIpe ~ p3sSS, i1sS c.,,--
Dan TO CalerA to I; Sterling, 10 to I: LinRurt
and o. O., 20 TO sAchi Katie Ii. and Crusader Is to
each; Rosetta and sue Finnie geldnK 30 TO each.
hutualS paid S2.s5, s2%S and $3.50
The sun., 1890-01-14
KINGS COUNTY DEMooRA ITO LEADERS.
John p. Adams Reelected President OF tho
General Committee.

John p. Adams Reelected President OF tho
General Committee.
The new Kings County Democratic Gem
eral Committee met last night and organized
by electing these officers: President John p.
Adams; First Vice. President Thomas J..
Kenna; Second Vice. President, A. w. Fitzgib-
bons Third Vice President Peter w. Brick
Secretary. William A. Furly: Assistant Secre-
tary. John P. Eagan; Corresponding Secretary.
John Cottier: Treasurer. William Il. Murtha;
Sergeant-at alarms. John McCaffrey.
Mr.. Adams on resuminE the Chairmanship
for the fifth time congratulated the Democracy
OF Kings county on the result OF the last elec-
tion. Their organization numbered moro than
one-h half of the Democratic voters OF the city
In a brief time tho beautiful structure to be
known as Tho Thomas Jefferson" would be
ready for occupancy. The Democracy would
then have permanent homo worthy of the
Messrs Fl. D. Polhemus. John Delmar. and
6. b. Brewer were appointed trustees to exc
cute lease for rooms Al IN the new building.
endorsing the Patrick Hayes ticket. There
was lively debate over the contest in the
to refer the matter in dispute back to he asso:
citation for settlement. Chairman Adams found
II d aiGTt 70 b Keep some OF the deeGsses In or
he sacrinced his Ravel In the effort 1t was de-
c!ded that the warning Democrats Of New
Utrecht should test their respective strength
atanother primary election, at which the John
L Farren faction should have the privilege Of
voting.
A little personal controversy occurred during
the evening between Alderman Murphy OF the
Ninth ward and Mr.. Vanderhoef Of the twenty
fourth. 1t was caused by a cigar which the
Alderman was smoking. and to the quality OF
which Mr.. Vanderhoef objected. The. Alder
man continued to puff vigorously on the cigar
and TO defend 1t against the attacks Of the
lwenty-iourth ward representative. until he
nounced that all smoking. regardless OF the
quality OF the cigar. was against the rules Of
the committee
The sun., 1890-01-14
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB sTAxEA
Tho American Jockey Club to Decide Man
Stakes at Norris Park.

Tho American Jockey Club to Decide Many
Stakes at Norris Park.
The following announcement by the New
York Jockey Club shows that the old American
Jockey Club members may yet be found work. :
ing In unison with those Of the new organiza-
ton:
Tho following stakes will be run at Morris
Park under the supervision Of the American
Jockey Clubs Spring meeting. 1s90-Belmont
Ladies'. Withers. and Juvenile. Fall meeting.
1890-Hunter. Titan. Jerome. Mosholu. and
Nursery"
The following are the entries that have been
received up to date for the New York Jockey
Clubs stakes that closed on Jan.2:
Spring meetinR 1850: Galiard, 1888; Larchmont III
Anticipation, 1885, Van Nest ioi Debutante ll7 Casa
nova 92; TriA. 55 Bowling Brook Handicap IS; Bay
chester 30: ThroRg's Neck 60; TObogRan Slide Handi
cap lie; New York Jockey Club Handicap 6S; West
Chester Cup, 81; All Breeze, "a; Fort Schuyler so
Fali meeting 1880: White Plains Handcap, 40; Dun
NOW, $50; Fashion. l4l; Farewell B3; Pelham Bay
Handicap 50; Proteetory ~; Echo 50; PsytonA s.;
Country Club Handicap, 97 New Rochelle, b.
Fall meeting 1892: Aatron stakeA 9Is.