davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
BASE BALL.
Arrival of American A $50 citation Club
Owners in New York-The Twelve
nh T Gnb

Arrival of American A $50 citation Club
Owners in New York-The Twelve
Club League Scheme.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Most of the Amer
lean association club owners we're in the
city to-day and the league men will arrive
tomorrow. Whether peace or war shall
rule will be determined at Wednesdays
convention. The association men held a
conference to- night when all the clubs
were represented except Louisville and
Baltimore. Jim Mutrie, ex-manager of
the Giants, was present. He reported
that the prospects for locating an
association club in this city were
favorable. He said he would furnish the
grounds and all the capital necessary. The
chances, however, are that if the club is
located in this neighborhood it will be in
Brooklyn Only minority of the club
owners favor twelve-club league. Still
such plan may be the only one adapted
to the settlement of the differences. Pres.
ident Won der Abe said tonight: "The
association is willing to settle all differ
ences if peace can be declared on an equit
| able basis"
Fred Pfeiffer, the Chicago association
club man, said the association would never
consider proposition which would entail
the dropping of one of his clubs. In settling
the differences between the league and the
association the popular idea is that each
club shall retain the players which it hat
| at present under contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
LIFE LOST AT FIRES.
Four Men Sufocated In a Stable-A
Fireman Killed and Another FATAL
Iy Hurt.

Four Men Sufocated In a Stable-A
Fireman Killed and Another Fatal
ly Hurt.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-The Mansions
livery stables at Eighteenth and Lawrence
by fire between $3.50 and o'clock this
morning. Four men, possibly five, living
in the upper part of the building were suf-
located and between twenty and thirty
horses met death in the same way. There
were several narrow escapes, as that part
of the building over the stable is occupied
by dodgers. When the police and fire de-
partment arrived number of these dodgers
were hanging out of the windows, having
been almost suffocated by the volumes of
smoke inside.
The police were the first to arrive.
They rushed into the burning building
and liberated the horses on the lower floor.
The flames were under control in half an
hour, but the building was total wreck.
The stables are owned by Smith & Sobart.
Loss, 10000; insurance, $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Nov. "a fire broke out
this morning in Oscar Onken's picture
frame mandatory at No. 1874 West Second
street. During the progress of the fire a
ladder put up by the firemen fell and in
stantly killed Fireman Bocklage of the
Gifts, and Edward Anderson of the same
company, was fatally injured. Joseph Con-
way and Beebe of the same company were
slightly injured, as was also Captain Hur-
ley of another company. The fire was in
a dangerous locality, and the whole fire
department was called out.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

"ANIED.
a COMPETENT girl for general homework.
MO 81. 1891 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
A DECoY LETTER.
Dishonesty Charged A Carrier Re-
signs.


Frank A. Bishop, who has been letter
carrier for several years, sent in his resig-
nation yesterday. A few weeks ago he re-
turned from a vacation, and since then
four or five letters containing money, two
to one party, have been lost. Saturday q
decoy letter directed to E. A. Jones in q
western state, and having a free delivery
stamp, was dropped in the boz at the cor
ner of Edgewood avenue and Park street.
Bishop was seen taking the letter out by
men stationed near at hand. After doing
this he went to his dinner and did not
come to the Office until 2:45, but registered
the time as 1:30. Sunday he was called
into Postmaster Sperry's room. When
asked If he had seen letter as described
above he admitted that he had, but
had dropped it in another car
rier's box. This, of course, was
against the rules, moreover that the box
had been examined and the letter wss not
found. He then said that he had lost the
letter and offered to make up the amount
Mr.. Sperry said he would report the mat
ter to the government and Bishop offered
his resignation. This, with a memoranda
of the facts, was sent to Washington. If
any arrest is made it will be by the govern
ment
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

TORONTO, Nov. 9.-In a lecture tonight
Goodwin Smith declared it to be his con
viction that the future of Canada was moi
commercially, but also politically bound
up with that of the United States AS ar
Englishman, he said, he would dislike tc
see the last link between England and
Canada severed, but having the future OF
Canada in mind he had no hesitation il
pronouncing for her political union with
the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
NOVEMBER 10.
Sun RISES, e:s4 NOOK SETS, HIsH WATER
Sun SETS, 4:37 1900 5:33
DEATHS.

OGDEN-In this city, suddenly, Nevember7, Rev.
David j. Ogden, son of the late Rev. David l..
Funeral at 81 Trumbull street, Tuesday, Novem-
Der TO- at p. Relatives and friends are in
vfted to attend. 2tl
LANGDON-At Tallapoosa, Ga, Nov. 4th, Mary
A. Langdon, widow of the late DR.. Timothy
Langdon.
at p. m.
EAGNY-In this city, Nov. 9Th, Jennie L. Will
nams wife Of James T. Eagny, aged % years.
Funeral from her late residence, FOG Exchange
street, Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend.
BOWEN-Entered into rest Friday evening, No
vember 6, Sarah E. Bowen, wife of the late
William S. Bowen, M. D., of Bridgeport and
daughter of the late DR.. Nathaniel Hewitt of
Bridgeport.
Funeral services at Sachem's Wood, Tuesday
morning, November 10, OF half past eleven.
Friends are invited to be present Interment
at Bridgeport. aB
BRADLEY In Fair Haven East, Sunday, Nov. 8,
Captain Joseph r. Bradley, aged years.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
ee246 Qdinnipiac street, on Tuesday, Nov. 10, at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
nted of ArsenicaI Poisoning.

ORANGEv1LLE, Cal, Nov. O. P.
Brandon and wife died to-day of arsenical
poisoning, Their grown son and daugh-
ter were also poisoned and the former is
expected to die, while the latter may re-
coverer. The arsenic was used by the
family, who were amateur taxidermists,
and was placed in biscuits this morning in
mistake for baking powder
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

The committee to investigate the manner
in which the Quinnipiac bridge is being
tended held an executive session last
night, but no decision was reached after 6
session of an hour and half. The com
mite will meet again next week and pre-
pare report to be submitted to q join
meeting of the board of public works and
oa1acfmeD
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
Chrfstian Workers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-There was a
large attendance to-day at the convention
of Christians at Work. Addresses were
made on the progress of mission work in
various cities and on other subjects. Rev
E Payson Hammond, evangelist, Of
Hartford. Conn, in his remarks made sug
gestions for conducting the working il
eyangelistic meetings for children.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

Wesley ]. Squires, prominent Bridge
port Odd Fellow and a member of the U
o. A. NJ, died suddenly Sunday afternoon
at his residence on DeForest avenue, Eas
End, Bridgeport, of apoplexy. He for
merly worked for years at Martins shop
this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

Captain Joseph Bradley, who died at his
residence an Quinnipiac street, Fair Ha-
ven, Tuesday night, was one of the best
known residents of the annex. At the
outbreak of the rebellion he raised COM
pany in the Twenty-seventh regiment and
became its captain. Company D was
known as the Farren rifles and was named
for Captain William Farren. Captain
Bradley was shot through the side and
also through the arm at the battle of Get
tysburg. The wound in the side was a
very severe one. He was a brave officer
and greatly respected by his men. Several
years ago while hunting, Captain Bradley
was accidentally shot in the breast, some of
the shot striking near the heart. He has
been running down of late, heart disease
being the cause of death, which was doubt
less FASTENED by a slight shock last week
He was sixty-four years of age. He leaves
widow. His children are Burton and
Linus Bradley and Mrs John Hine. He
leaves three brothers-Isaac, Lemuel and
Roswell Bradley. His sister Mary is mar
ried and lives in Chicago.
The cyclone that passed over the Andaman
islands destroyed large number of buildings in
the Indian Denal settlement Sixtv convirts ne "a
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
BUTTER.

We have just received a lot OF
go packages Of Chautauqua and
Delaware County, N. Y, Butter,
all made in the month of OctO-
ber-fine quality-and contain
about So pounds each. Also %
packages containing 20 and %
pounds each-We will guarantee
# to keep sound till Spring if
kept in a cool place. Price a
trif1e higher than last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

Joseph Desmond and Edward Tobin re-
turned to this city last evening after avery
successful fishing trip. They caught in
the harbor large basket full of fiatfsh,
ffty-two in number, and nearly all of
them large Ones
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
Met Last Evening.

The Methodist Social union met in the
Trinity NJ. E. church last evening, about
two hundred being prasent. Very interest
ing addresses were made by the Rev. DR..
Chapman and Others. ,.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
snow In Italy.

ROME, Nov. "a severe snow storm
prevails throughout the Abruzzo. At
Chieti house collapsed from the weight
of snow and seven of the occupants were
crushed to desth,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
AN EAR

OF corn grown on Kansas soil WAS recently ex-
hIbited which is 23Ik inches long and 1s1S inches
in circumference at the base. The number Of
kernels is not given. but no doubt reaches among
the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him
hear the words of wisdom-that the g %. Taylor
Old Bourbon and GO Taylor Pure Rye whiskeys
are the finest in the world-wen aged and pure
Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name
is on the label and over the cork CHESTER
GRAVES & Soma Sole Proprietork, Boston, Ma
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
is YOUR WIFE WELL :?

The women of America
Are the largest
Consumers of S. S. S.
It never fails to restore
Broken down health
When caused by
Impoverished blood
Or the cares of
The household.
Over ten thousand
Of the best women
Of the country
Testify to this.
Don't fail to send for our book on bloot
diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
IRON HALL,
Anniversary of tho Lodge OF This
City-Exereises ut the Atheneum-
BANQUET.

Anniversary OF the Lodge OF This
City-Exereises at the Atheneum-
Banquet.
The third anniversary of Iron Hall
lodge No. 1914 of this city was most aus
picious. The Atheneum was crowded
early in the evening. Supreme Justice
Somerby of Indianapolis was introduced
by Mr.. d. S. Thomas. and made brilliant
and inspiring address, recounting the
achievements of the order and its future
possibilities. DIR. Charles Vishno also
made few remarks. The speeches were
interspersed with songs by Mrs. Nora Rus
sell-Haesche and selections by the Mando-
lin club. This is Justice Somerby's second
visit to New Haven, and visits from him
are looked upon as epochs in the lodges
life
After the literary exercises were carried
out, the members and their wives went to
the Elliott house, where an abundant and
tasteful repast was served. At the close
of the banquet the following gentlemen
were called on for remarks by @. ]. w.
Pardee of New Haven Lodge who presided
and spoke appropriately of the work of
their own lodges; Messrs. Bailey, G. J., of
Birmingham; Kellogg, P. c. J., of Hart
ford; F. S. johnson, c. j., of Durham; G.
w. Toms, c. J.. of Stamford; Smith, c.
j., of Bridgeport; w. L. Lewis, P c. j.,
of New Haven; ]. B. Wesley of Hartford,
F. Fancher, c. j., of Meriden; N. A.
O'Connor of Florence, Mass; Walter
Connant of Fitchburg, Mass; F. D. Som
erby of Indianapolis. Lodges from Birm-
ingham, Bridgeport, Durham, Hartford,
Stamford and Meriden, which sent dele
cation of ten. were represented.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

Sound advice-If you have bad cold invest Is
cents in Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation OIL the great pain eradicator, is q
frst-cIass liniment. Keep it handy 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
TEA and COFFEE.

We make speciality of Tea and
Coffee-buy them direct from the
impOrters-pay the strictest at
tentiOn to the drawing qualities
of both. Our motto is !: Quality,
quality, quality, and we have a
large stock on hand with which
to offer proof. OOlOngs, Sou
chongs. Black and Light COlOred
Japans, GunpOwder, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

ACAPULCO, Mex, Nov. 9.-The cruiser
San Francisco has arrived here from Cal
lao after a voyage of eleven days. The
vessel will coal here and probably re-
ceive orders from the department as to
her future All on board are well
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
S. S. ADAMS,
Cor. State and Court SITS.
REGTSTRARS, NOTICE.

NV 4 AoHs
TIME Assistant Registrars of the several voting
l. districts of the Town Of New Haven will be
in session on Thursday, the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1891, from a. m. until p. m, for the pur-
pose of receiving applications of those ''to be
made" electors this fall, also to correct the Reg
istry List of voters.
Places of meeting as follows:
First District-E. L. Jones' cigar store, 90
Church street.
Second District-Pumb's joiner shop, 142 Oak
street.
Third District French s coal Office, 146 George
street.
Fourth District-Plumbs cigar store, 279 West
Water street.
Fifth observation-disclosures of A. G. Smell, 105
Wooster street.
Sixth District-Klenkes barber shop, 4S St.
John street.
Seventh District-C. II. Cleve's store, sS5 Grand
avenue.
Eighth ESTABLISHMENTS barber shop, S54
State street.
Ninth District. T. Bepham's feed store 81
Broadway.
Tenth District-O. o. Roberts shoe store 3l6
Elm street.
Eleventh DiStrict-E. A. JohnSOn'S grocery
store, sc Ferry street.
Twelfth District-Store No 1858 Grand avenue.
ThiI teenth District-Diamond Match compa-
ny's office, Westville.
Fourteenth Dstrict-C W. Hemingway s shoe
store, 81 East Grand.
Fifteenth District-Store of ]. N. Rowe, Four
Corners
E. F. MERRILL,
JOHN P. CARNEY,
Doc str
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
Pure Rye Whisky

Is bottled by US, under the brand G. o. Taylor
Pure Rye Rock candy is pure sugar. The two
In combination make q syrup that viii relieve
the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble Buy
The candy and any leading druggist or grocer
win supply the G. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be on
each liable and over each cork. CHESTER II,
GRAVES & SONS, sole proprietors, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
German.Amerfcan Association,

At recent meeting of the German
American association the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, John Suffer; vice president,
Charles Rehbein; recording secretary,
Max Bittner; financial secretary, Gustavus
Huisder; treasurer, William Uhl; ser
geant-at-arms, George Snow. The annual
concert and ball of this society will be
held Monday evening, November 90, in
Aurora hall
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
st, Francis, Orphan AsyIum

The officers of the central committee on
st. Francis Donation day are: A. Emery,
president; E. MCGOWAN, vice president
Hugh 1. Finnegan, secretary; E. McKenna,
assistant secretary; Charles Atwater, treas
urer; B. E. Lynch, assistant treasurer. E.
MCGOWAN and e. McKenna are added to
the committee ON teams
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
| NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
TIE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL
Riots in the Province of
Grande du Sol.
FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Inauguration of London's
New Lord Mayor.
CONVENTION OF BASEBALL men.
Knights of Labor i'm Session
at Toledo.
RIOTS IN BRAZIL.

Secession of the Province of Rio
"Grande du SoI-Government TeIe-
graph Line Cut-DIspatches Subject
Ito Censorship.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says: Riots are reported in Rio
Grande du Sol. kilograms are prohibited.
Local dispatches are subject to censorship.
The government line to Portalegre has been
cut. All other provinces are sending con-
gratHlations to the president. Rio Grande
du Sol is great grain-p producing province,
is largely colonized by Germans and COM
mands an army of fifty thousand men of
German origin. Silverio Martinez, who
was banished during the last revolution,
but afterward allowed to return, possesses
great influence and if nominated for presi-
dent of Rio Grande du Sol President da
Fonseca will be powerless to crush him.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Despatches received
here to-day from Pernambuco show that
the troubles in Brazil are approaching
crisis, and much anxiety is expressed in
financial and commercial circles regarding
the outcome of the President da Fonseca's
action in dissolving congress and assum-
ing the role of dictator, which he laid
down after his election to the presidency.
Many grave doubts are expressed as to the
success of this political move.
The dispatches state that in Per-
nambuco there is general discomfort at
President da Fonseca's action, but there
is nothing in them to show that the people
haYe done anything further than
to- express their disapprobation of his
course.
From the province of Rio Grande do Sui,
however, comes intelligence of an alarm
ing nature. The local government is said
to have refused to acquiesce in the
sumption by da Fonseca of the powers of
a dictator and also declared the independ-
ence of the province.
The dispatches add that great discon-
tent is felt throughout all the provinces of
Brazil.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

Pennington Creamery and Red
! Hook Butter, pound cakes and
in B Id boxes.
New Edam, new RoquefOrt,
Neufchatel, Pineapple, Old En-
glish Dairy.
so boxes of full Cream Cheese
Just received from York State;
made purpOsely for us.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
LONDON'S NEW LORD MAYOR.
The Inauguration Parade Spoiled by
n Heavy Rain.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Great preparations
had been made for the usual parade to-
day and other ceremonies attendant upon
the Inauguration of the lord mayor elect,
David Evans, esq. 1t was expected that
the usual throngs would line the streets
through which the procession passed, but
when day dawned there was downpour
of rain which promised to continue
throughout the day. Though the parade
was carried out as arranged, it was spoiled
by the dismal weather.
Despite the inc!emency of the day, how
ever, number of persons braved the ele-
ments, determined to see the lord mayors
show, but many were so drenched after
standing awhile that they did not wait for
the procession to pass. The show was
but repetition of the shows of former
lord mayors, the only novelties worthy of
note in to-day's procession being several
allegorical cars emblematic of incidents in
the life of the prince of Wales, the occa-
sion for their introduction being the fftieth
anniversary of the birth of the prince,
which occurs to-day.
ship Mr.. Evans represented the Castle
Baynard Ward in the board of aldermen.
to which Office he was elected in 1884. In
1885 he was sheriff of London. He sue
ceeds Sir Joseph Savory.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate the
purity Of G. o. TayIor's Old Bourbon and Pure
Rive Whistles By agents we mean people OF
mature age. that know and appreciate good
thing when they see it. Many the best phys
icians write for and advocate the worth Of,
these pure stimulants. Druggists and Grocers OF
reputation sell them, do the proprietors, Ches-
ter III. Graves & Sons whose firm name is over
the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases II
wanted CHESTER Il. GRAVES & SONS, Sole
ProurietorS Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

The cyclone that passed over the Andaman
Islands destroyed q large number of buildings in
the Indian penal settlement Sixty conyicts were
killed and two hundred were injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10
Tuesday, November 10, 1891
1Mants.
WANTED.

one Cent q Word each Insertion
fvs cents q word for q full week
(aeven tfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

A SITUATION by competent girl TO take
"a care Of children. best OF references En-
quire at Cnio IT'D No MANSFIELD ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-10

A SITUATION TO do Homework or take care
MO It.. Iss WALLACE STREET.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-24
EvIcTINe STRIKERS.
RevoIvers, Axes and Women
Mixed in the Fight.

SCorTDALE, Pa, April 23-[Speciall-
The latest reports concerning the riot at
the Adelaide plant of the Frick Com
pany last night is that none of the par
ties injured will die. OF the two women
hurt one was shot through the shoulder
and the other received scalp wound.
The physician says both will recover,
with proper care, in a few days. The
story that one woman would be para
lyzed for life is without foundation. 1t
Is now certainly known that the woman
most seriously wounded was shot by her
lover, burly Hun whom she tried to
save. The same Hun shot Sheriff Nc
Cormick in the hand. After the shoot
Ing the Hun swan the Youghiogheny
river and escaped. BE is still at liberty.
Sheriff Mccormick is badly Injured. lie
says he is satisfied that if it had not
been for the timely arrival of the troops
he and his deputies would all have been
killed.
AT noon to-day all is quiet at Adelaide
and no trouble is reported from other
parts OF the region. Half Of Company
Z have been detained at Adelaide plant
and will see that order is maintained.
The mon returned to work at the plant
as usual this morning, and did not seem
alarmed. The Prick and Mcclure COM
panles claim that the number of men
going to work is increasing, and by the
last of the week expect to be ablo to
mako all the coke they have orders
for.
AT Leisenring No. the Pinkcrtons
are in charge, and nothing can be
learned of the situation. The seven
days notice given the strikers at the
Painter and Diamond Works OF the Nc
Clure Company expire to-day. If the
men do not return to work the sheriff
Will be called upon this evening to evict
them.
Shortly after noon to-day Sheriff Nc
Cormick, with deputies, began making
evictions at Leisenring No. 8. While
attending to his duties Hungarian
woman named Glasko shot at him, the
ball inf1icting painful flesh wound in
the hand The sheriff grappled with
the woman and wrestcd the revolver
from her. The Infatuated woman then
secured an axe and as the sheriff per-
sisted in his attempts to evict her she
attacked him with the weapon, giving
him an ugly cut on the foot McCor-
mick then drew revolver and shot the
woman in the leg. BY this time great
crowd of strikers had gathered and one
hungarian made for the sheriff Nc
Cormick pluckily stood his ground and
shot the man in the mouth. Deputies
were gathered in a knot by this time
and the evictions were carried through
1t is not believed any one of the three
parties shot is fatally I'M Lred.