davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
Monday. February 8, 1890
WILL 1T BE a DUAL LEAGUE.

A Meeting OF the General Oomraittea
at the New Haven House Saturday,
subcommittee Choosen-Yale
Waits for Harvard to Take the Init.
iattve.
The question that now interests the COLI
lege athletic world is, will there be dual
leaguea The general committee met at the
New Haven house Saturday and held So
cret meetings in the afternoon and evening.
But little could be cleaned from the close
mouth members beyond the names of those
elected to the sub committee who are to con-
fer with Harvard and are as follows:
g. A. Adee, '67; Walter Camp 80; O. Il.
Hamill, go; J. D. jackson, go; w. G.
Rhodes, '91.
Beyond this all is conjecture but 1t is evil
dent that Yale is waiting for the first steps
to come from Harvard.
She thus starts in de novo in shaping her
future athletic course. She has held to Q
strictly neutral course in the long wrangle Of
the past season, her methods for the year
have been beyond reproaeh, and she nows
holds commanding position in the whole
matter.
Yale-Harvard Base Ball Conference.
Yale and Harvard base ball representatives.
met Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock at
Springfield. Yale was represented by Presi-
dent Tilney of the Base Ball association and
Captain Calhoun of the nine; Harvard by
President Butnett Of the Harvard Base Ball
association and Captain Linn of the Harvard
nine. The object of the meeting waa to dis
ouss the base ball situation and to arrangs .
series of games between Yale and Harvard
for the coming season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
THE BASE BALL DEAL,
The Transfer OF stock q Surprise to
President Sullivan.


President Sullivan.
LOWELL, Mess. President Sullivan of the
Lowells, says the deal by which the stock of
the Worcester club was transferred to repre-
sentatives of the Atlantic association was an
entire surprise to him. He regards
the course of the Worcester
people g an act of treaohery
to the other New England clubs and without
the shadow of an excuse. He claims that
the Worcester franchise belongs to the New
the Atlantic association last week and has
been member of the New Eng
land from the start. He will prob.
ably carry the matter before the board or ar
bitration and says the New England will
make . strong fight to hold Worcester.
While the loss of Worcester would not pres
vent the New England league from going
ahead Mr.. Sullivan said it would be .
serious blow, as Worcester is good
cities. Directors of Worcester telegraphs to
Lowell in behalf of himself that the Atlantic
people ''came down with the dust and
the temptation was too great to be resisted. +"
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-President
Lang of the Hartford base ball club admits
that If the reports published this morning Of
the sale Of the Worcester club to Messrs.
Shoemaker, barnle and Munson or the ATT
lantic association be true, the New England
tic people, he says, have been blocking the
league ct every step of its progress, and
have used some dirty tricks to discredit
1t before the public. He thinks that
for tho sake Of clean and reputable base ball
the board of arbitration should have some.
thing to say, but whatever the outcome Of
this deal the delay that will result will make
1t much harder to get the New England
league in condition by the opening of thu
league can get along without Worcester II
that city wants to leave 1t, and that sigh
good cities can easily be found to form {
league In New England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
Enco uasered severe weather.

NEW YORK Feb.2.-AH the Transatlantic
steames arriving to-day report having en-
countered very severe weather. The France
left January 10 and on the 23d and oath she
had to stop the engines and drift at the mer-
cy of the waves. Her principal damage was,
however. only the loes of some temporary
deck work. The jersey City, also from
London, had three of her life boats washed
away on January 1a. Her decks were
swept of everything movable and he,
smoke-stack was broken. Her boatswain,
Albert Davis, Of Bristol, Carpenter TuphiI
and Seaman Gustave Wilbur, were washed
overheard and drowned. Seamen Estoliberf
and Swainsberg were thrown down and eacf
had Edeg broken. slsa ii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
rELKGRAPHIC JOTTInes.

A government decree reversing tine bank
ing law has just been issued at Rio Janeiro.
According to this the republic will be divid-
into four banking districts and the totol Issue
Of paper currency will be limited to two hun
dred million milreis.
Samuel Writings saw, box and chair fac
by fire yesterday morning. LOGS 5000; no
insurance. During the fire burglars entered
tailor shop and iewelry store and secured
articles vslued at $3.50.
The bodies of the entombed miners in the
found yesterday morning and were taken ont
20 badly injured that he will die before
moaning, making the seventh victim.
Captain Balls Of the British steamer Bramp
ton, which arrived yesterday at Baltimore
from Porman, reports January %, he saw q
brigatine rugged steamer founder. She went
down In the midst Of a tremendous hurricane
with all on board. Captain Balls says the
vessel had no marks to DESIGNATE her.
The daughter of Michael Lyons, . police
man at Waterfowl, Mass, ia in q precarious
condition and not expected to live. Saturday
while abe was working in the kitchen her
clothing caught fire from the stove and she
was irightfully burned. Her mother We.
badly burned in trying to save her daughter.
The daughter was twenty-five years of age.
Alfonso Sylvester, ashoemaker, aged twen-
ty-fve, wes shot and killed yesterday in New
York by Angelo Colucci, laborer. Colucci
was captured few moments latsr. While
being taken to the station house q mob of
Sylvester's friends surrounded the murderer
and tried to lynch him. A detachment of
policemen came up and drove the excited
Italians back, but not until Colucci had been
struck with fists and clubs by several of the
mob, and when he arrived at the station he
was bloody and bruised and nearly dead with
fright.
There was big rist in the vicinity of st.
Adelbert's church, Polish parish in Buffalo,
yesterday. Polish men and women turned
out in force to prevent services being held by
Father Pawler, the Dunkirk priest, who il
obnoxious to them. Many Of the two hundred
policemen who were called out to quell the
riot were stoned or beaten and had peprsl
| thrown into their eyes. When the priest ap
| peared in his carriage the women climbed
| uI On the wheels and one of them tried tc
throttle him. Police came to his rescue, but
he did not hold the ssrvice. Nine rioters
were arrested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
In AID OF siberian ExIIes,

The first branch of the "Siberian Exile Pc
tition a-sooistiop," recently formed in Phila-
delphia, was organized in this city Saturday
afternoon at meeting a. Prof. Beebe's resi-
dence. A paper on the subject was read by
Miss Blakeslee of Philadelphia. After the
address the organization was formed with
the following officers:
President, Francis Wayland; vice presi-
dents, Rev. Harry P. Nichols, Simeon E
Baldwin, Prof. George ]. Brush, DR.. Francis
Bacon, Henry B. Sargent, ex-Postmaste,
Benjamin R. English; secretary, Prof. vii
liam Besbe; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Mary Daggett; treasurer. Eli Whitney. jr.
executive committee, Thomss Hooker, Prof
Henry W. Farnam, Rev. Edwin 8. Lines, e
s. White, DIR. w. g. Dsggett, Amos p
Wilder, Ms. Franklin Dexter, Samuel T.
Dutton, Charles A. White, Mrs. Ell Whit.
ney, jr.
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg made an address, and
kilograms of appreciation and endorsement
of the society were received from other cities,
Miss Blakeslee's paper very ably spoke of the
object of the association, which Is to move
Russia by moral suasion to make the much
needed reforms in its Siberian department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03

Mean semperasure. a..
nsx temp. IS. min temperature %.
Precipitation .0A inches.
MAX. velocity Of wind, ZINE.
Total excess or deficiency OF Temperature since
January 1, Z rs degrees.
Total excessor deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. Ills IN.
II. J. COX, Sgt. Sig. Corps.
Note: A minus Sign i-lprenxed to thermcmeteF
readings indicates temper1fure below zero.
aE" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitation too small TO measure
sHnow 10 melted and resulting depth of water mo-
ted under rainfall.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
FEB. 3.
oun RISES, 7:0i Moor ssrs, HIsl WArsx.
sun BETS. 5:10I 6:25 1911
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
AT THE UNIFIED CRURCH.

Al n OttOns
DR.. Munger Gives the Statistics OF the
society for Last YeaY-A Favorable
Rep0rr.
DR.. Munger delivered yesterday morning
the annual report of statistics of the United
Church society for the preceding year. It
would have been delivered the first Sunday
of last month had DIR. Munger's health per-
mitted. The report was very favorable and
showed steady and sure growth in the diff
ferent departments of the society. There
had been the smallest death late and none
under thirty-three years of age. DR.. Munger
had attended but ton funerals, though there
had been few while he was away on his
vacation. There was small gain In menu
bership over all those who had besn separated
from the society. In former years there had
been loss from wedding out those absent,
but tho past few years showed a steady and
sure increase in the active membership.
Mr.. Richards, of the Theological seminary,
has been hired for the next year to act in the
capacity of assistant pastor, to take charge of
the Sunday school and the COTE street mis-
sion. The society is thinking about erecting
a suitable building for this mission, as their
present quarters are wholly inadequate,
being upstairs and where it is inconvenient.
In the thirty collections taken up last year
in the church between $500 and 81 900 was
realized.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03

Choice Extra Large BlOater
Mackcrel,
In 10 Id. kits, or by the pound.
Choice No. I Mackerel in 10 lib kits,
Smoked Bloater Herring,
Smoked Halibut.
The latest and most delicious,
KENNEDY'S ERMINIE BISCUITS, very delicate.
Cooper & Nichols,
ia92 S7S STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03

asked the reporter of an old druggist.
~ mDr: Pierces preparations" he replied.
" They are sold under q positive guar.
antee that they, will, in every case; give
satisfaction, or the money is promptly re-
funded: His 'Favorite Prescription for all
those chronic weaknesses. nervous and other
arrangements peculiar to women, is used with
unfailing success 1t cures weak back, bear
ing-down sensations, Irregularities and weak
nesseS common to the sex, and being the
most perfect of tonic medicines builds up
and strengthens the entire system. The de-
mand for it is constant, and 1 am conversant
with scores of cases cured by it."
Returning after few moments absence,
the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked,
tho number of sarsaparillas and other, So
called, blood medicines is legion: but Dr.
ferces e Golden (, J.; Medical Discovery eutsells
of the many which 1 am obliged to keep upon
my shelves, that is guaranteed to benefit or
euro in all cases for which it is recommended,
or money paid for it is refunded"
" In the line of Pills - remarked the old gen.
tleInan, the little Sugar coated Pellets
put up by DR.; Pierce lead all Others, both in
they give my customers"
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
New BURGLARY, FIRE,
uETI FORGERIES,
By HIRING A SAFE IN THE VAULT
Mercantile Safe DeD0s..t Go.

MUl UdulIIU uuIU UUuULIl UU.
Annual rental of safe from FIVE to SIXTYlDOL
LARS. Absolute security Tor Bonds, Stocks Wills,
evidences of valEe. Access to vault through the
banking room of the MECHANICS BANK.
n Church. corner Center Street.
Coupon rooms for convenience of patrons. All
persons interested cordIally Fed to insI ect
She company's premises. Open nom a. m. to
p, m.
THOMAS Il. TRowBR!DGE. Prest.
OLIvKRS. WHITE, Vice Prest.
ood6 OHAa n TRovnRIpas. Seo and Treas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03
TO BE SOCIETY MEN,
Those who May Wear Junior Society
Pins in a Few Months.

Pins In a Few Months.
The junior society campaign at Yale began
at midnight last night. The following men
have thus far accepted pledges to Psi Epsilon:
Carr, Paddock, Mullaly, Lyman, Webster,
Ivison, Skiddy, Floyd-Jones, K. D. Cheney,
Il. Cheney, Lord, Kitchell, Schneider, Lasell,
Hollister, Wright, Parker, Haight, q. Graves,
Or1ick, Mason, Shepard, Price, Jay, Grafin,
Sears and Hume. Messrs. Whittemore and
InRersoll will also be members of the Psi
Epsilon crowd in '92, having entered the
fraternity in other colleges.
The following men have thus far been
pledged to D.K.E.: Boltwood Day, Franklin,
McClung, Morrison, Stannard ,Swayne, Young,
Hall, Badger, Colt, Crosby, Hustled, Hinckle,
Kidd, Weeks, Jenny, Runyon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-03

Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler has resigned the
pastmsts Of Lafayette avenue Presbyterian
churuh IN Brooklyn, N. II. which he has
ausd tog thirty years. ,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-27
Helps the Entire Country

Burlington people are feeling well over
the passage of the Hennepin canal bill,
for it is only too apparent that this city
will receive the benefit OF the water rates
eastward the same as Davenport and
Rock Island and cities directly on the ca
nal. That is the one thing, says the Dav-
export Democrat. that the friends of the
Hennepin have claimed for it all along.
1t is not narrow sectional scheme. but
it is destined to advance the prosperity
Of the whole country. This canal means
cheaper coal from the mines of Illinois and
Pennsylvania, stone from Lockport and
Joliet. timber from Lake Michigan, iron
and copper ore from Superior. which
cheap power will convert into freight for
numerous railroads to distribute. Bur
lington Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-27
The Ssin1i-uD.

The Davenport fair and exposition
wound up last night, a crowd of 10. 600
people being present in the afternoon
On the race course Moody won the geo
class in straight heats; Kentucky Wilkes
the trot for three years and Younger, and
Blue Price the trot for two years Ids.
In the novelty combination race--a walk
trot and 60 as you please, the starters
We're: Sale. with rider; r. S. White.
Davenport. Lottie f., with sulkv: John
Edens, Davenport. Philla c.. with rider;
ii GRACE Carter. Dixon Mena, with sui
KY; W. Ii. Martin. Davenport. The
Democrat says:
1t was novelty race and no mistake
AS Starter Smith remarked in announc
Ing the result, Life was too short to take
time" Philla c., sold favorite, and went
IN 10 win from the wire, completing
his half mile walk in 2:25 as the
field rad just passed the distance
pole. Starting out in M even, steady
irot he increased his lead to a
quarter Of a mile while the Others were
finishing their jsunt. He completed his
half mile trOt, and was urged into q run
and finished his third circuit before SAL
lie. who proved poor walker aud slow
trotter had finished her second half.
Mens was the first sulky horse to open
the trot, and Lottie f. finished her walk
couple of lengths behind her. Mena
drew away still further in the second
circuit, and Sallie, poor girl. fell still far
Their behind. When the time came 10
run, however, she closed up the gap rap
IDLY, but couldn't save herself from fin>
ishing last. Mena and Lottie E trOtted
the last heat in preference to running.
Lena Lazelle won the five>eighths
mile running race with Brick Pomeroy
second. and Restless third, and this ended
the track sport. The fair was a great
success financially, as we'll as in the mat
ter of interest and pleasure. An illumin-
ated bicycle parade closed the festivities
of the week last night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-27
OUR NEXT STATE SENATOR
X. Fl Human, Democratic Candi.
date in this District.
A Representative Farmer all Through
A Man who Will Represent the
Honest TiIier of the Soil InreIIi-
gently.

The Geneseo News contains the follow
ing biographical sketch of r. II. Hinmap,
of Cambridge, democratic candidate for
state senator for this district
The democratic candidate for state sen.
stor in the TwentY>first district is r. II.
Human. II is hardly necessary to give
this man an Introduction to the people of
Henry county. He is one of Henry coun-
tvs pioneers. He came to CISCO town.
ship in 1851. He settled upon a quarter
section of government land, which he
improved and lived upon until 1887. more
than thirty-six years. He now lives in
Cambridge, but still owns the acres he
acquired from Uncle Sam. Here is a man
who has certainly earned the title of a
representative farmer. CISCO township is
perfect garden. peopled by an excep-
tionally intelligent class of farmers. all of
whom delight in honoring Mr.. Human
for his intrinsic work. In 1868 his
neighbors elected him to serve on
the board of supervisors. he was
again elected TO this Office in 1878, 4. 5
and 6. He was always recognized by
his fellow members of the board as man
OF superior abilities. as was shown by
his being constantly chosen to OCCUPY
prominent and influential positions on
standing ana special committees. In
1873 he was chosen chairman of the
board, sharing with the Hon. NJ. B. Pot
ter, of Kewanee, the honor of being the
only democrat who ever presided over
the board He is. however, better known
as the efficient secretary of the Henry
County Agricultural society, which office
he has held ever since the reorganization
OF the society in 1872. He has done as
much to build mp the society to its pres
ent high standing as any other person
Connected with it,
MIR. Human is quiet, unassuming
gentleman. not n politician in anv sense
the word-never an office seeker-mod
crate and conserv ltive in his views on
public questions. and if elected will serve
the people of this district with the same
fidelity which he has always shown in
public positions heretofore
Farmersl You have in Mr.. Human q
representative farmer, one of yourselves
n perfectly capable, perfectly moral and
upright man who is before you for your
suffrage. He will, ii elected. serve you
IN the way that is your due as tillers of
the soil You have never been, as farm
ers, properly represented by one of your
selves. Now, cast old traditions aside
for once, and send man to the senate
whom you will be proud of, and who will
do something for you. Mr.. Crawford is
not capable man. He may be a good
neiShbor and good farmer; but he is
not fit man to send to the senate He
has neither education nor ability. This is
his misfortune. not his fault. 1t is not
necessary that you should assume to bear
the drawbacks attendant upon his mis-.
fortunes. Mr.. Human is a true man. q
capable man. an educated and well in,
formed man, n farmer from the first and
sui Farmer, and n man you will learn
to like in five minutes acquaintance for
his genial personality.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-27
sunday Services.

At the Ninth street Methodist preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. NJ. NJ. McCrelght
at 3:30 p. ii. Sunday school at 1915 D.
III.
AT Trinity church, Rev. r. F. Sweet,
rector, tomorrow, the seventeenth Sun
day after Trinity. services at Z and 1915
a. m. and at 7,30 p. m. At the chapel
at $50 p. m.
Building" is announced as the sub
Ject for the meeting at the Y. M. C A. rooms
at B 30 p. m. DR.. J. w. Stewart will
lead, and the meeting is arranged to be
OF special interGs ST to the active member
ship.
At the United Presbyterian church
in the morning the pastor, Rev. Fl. G..
Marshall, will preach on Personal Lib
erty and How to Secure it." In the even
ing the Rev. w. f. Shaw, of Davenport,
will preach. Sabbath school at $50
M, with an illustrated temperance Ies-
son.
AT the First NJ. e. church, preaching at
10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m by the pastor.
the Rev. G.. w. Cue. Morning subject:
"Certainties in Religion" Evening SUBJ
iect: "A Blind Mans Prayer. Sunday
perinteudent. Young peoples meeting
At 6 p. m, G. L. Adams, leader.
At the Central Presbyterian church,
services morning and evening; preach
ing by the pastor, the Rev Jno. II Kerr
Morning subject: The Power of Unhe-
lief evening subject: Christ Weeping
Over Jerusalem" Sunday school AT
$3.50 m. y. 2. s G. E at 6:45 p. m.
South Rock Island Sabbath school at Q 80
p. m.
At the First Baptist church, preach
ing at lO45 a. m, and at 7:3O D. M,
by The pastor, the Rev. G. f TAYLOR.
Morning subject, "Pure from the Blood
of ALL Evening subject: Faith and
Salvation" Sunday school at $50 a.
M. j. w Welch, superintendent Mis-
sion school at the Forty>fourth street
chapel, at 3 p. m. Mr.. G. L. Williams.
superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at $50 p. m. Preaching at the
Forty-fourth street chapel at 7:S0 p. m
by Mr.. Charles Knox.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-27
Our New CIo,hiD. Firm

Mr.. f. |. Leveen, of the London Cloth
ing company, left Sunday night for the
east to purchase magnificent new stock
of clothing and furnishing goods for the
LOndon's new Rock Island store, which
IS to be filled With entirely new goods.
He will he away about two weeks and will
90 to Rock Island before his return to
Centralia to look after the construction
of their new building and make preparas
tons for the London's grand opening in
Rock Island. Owing to the great demand
upon this popular firm for their continu-
ance in business here from their hosts of
customers. MIR, Leveen has decided to
stop at Columbus, Ohio, and see his
brother, Mr.. J. Leveen. and induce him
to come to Centralia and to take charge
OF the London store and continue the
business. He expects to be successful in
this endeavOr, and if he is, it will be
much appreciated by the London's pat
rons in and around Centralia. In few
days we expect to be able to annou nee
the result of Mr.. Leveen's efforts in the
interest of Centralia clothing buyers.
Centralia (Ill.J Sentinel.