davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
ON THE TENNIS CorRTs.


The annual omen tennis tournament ~ ,hs
Montclair Lawn Tennis Club was BROUGHT Ia.
most successful close yesterday atternoon
The final matches in the singles and doublss
Which were POSTPONED from Saturday br thu
rain, w're played of before large aud en,hws
sin"t!c crowd. As predicted In THE SrN O, Ina,
Wednesday W. A. Larned Of the Orange |. r
G. won FIRST Prize In the singles. and with " Y
johnson oil the same club fl st in the doubles
an" thirty-two contestants which began play
last Tuesday wcro sfted down du.Ipp IN.
week to W. 4. i.arned and s. C. Millett OF thu
New York I. G.. both young players Of vrs.,
promise, nnd they mot in the final round ye,.
terday. While neither OF these players have
yet earned place in the first rank, beth ara
among tho highest OF tho second class plav
ers. aud the plav was fast aud furious Larpn,
started OF with rush in the frst
games love. Mle, here took I ha"d hov,sSt,se
md took four straight games and. or losing
lho eighth H. took ne next two and the set by
In it," rs at'er he had won tho Hrst pnms NM
larncd won six straight games and the ss, a' 10
when Lnrned took the next four Miils,ft dih an,
took four, and after losing the tcnth, won iSs
With, two sets to one In his favor. Mlle,
star ell out vol in the fourth set and soon Ind
lead OF four games to ono, but Larnsi , hon
A,ter again coming within q lew strokeSoi
win ing the mAtcn. with tho fourth sci 7-S IN
his favor. Mictt lost the set by ~. Thu
seemed to upset him considerable. for he only
could secure QUO game in the last set Iarna5
Winning 1t by 81, and with il the match md
FIRST prize. uu
= In the final doubles match. between "
iainel ana "; \. johnson vi the Orange l. r
G., AMI J. l.. Hobart and Il. II. Perkins Of IN.
New York r. Z; the former team won Ia threSs
straight sotS. From the start II was nj Ain fteS
they were much stronger. both In team and IN.
dtvidnal play. and the ultimate result OF III
match was never in doubt. 'As
1t was decided to give the hRndsome ..,o.l
prizes to tho runners up" so MiIlett secnros
second in the singles and Hobart and PoTIin.
second prizes III the doubles. The scores foiinv.
Gentemen's singles Final Round-w. A L.rn.a ~.
ange I. l. q. beat S. {. MilietL New York + G. al
Gentomen's doubles. Final Round-w A. Ls.p.d ana
w. " Johnson Orange !. T. u. beatJ f. Hob1r; And n
IL ierkhS New York 7. C., Ga 10, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
ALFRED SIS EAST QUARTER.
Robert Bonner's Latest Pet Makes . Good
Showing.

Showing.
report was circulated among trottng
horsemen yesterday that on last Friday Mr..
Robert Bonner had driven his fast Geidug
Alfred S. the last uphill quarter OF the Fleet
wood Park mile in 3lat seconds. a got clip.
The performance was said to have been timed
by Trainer John Monaghan and TO have been
made without any preparation OF horse or
track. and directly after Mr.. Bonner had
driven up from his Fifty-nith street stable
"A reporter called at Mr.. Bonnsr's house, in
Mest FIFTY sixth street yesterday to learn what
there the story e
hs and sad yna
anything k that. The boys have got OF tn"
story miXed up drove the horse in 2:25, and
The stir un grade Of that final fleetwood
quarter. and tho fact that 377 rounds tnGEed
behind Alfred $. receives constellation you
even il "a seconds slower than the rumor. I
do not know Of any other horse In this vicinity
~ expect some great performances from
Aiired sad the sturdy lover do Of the
vel! thus far. He has record Of 2:ld,,i. YOU
know. and won every race but ono on the cir
Sa s as he %ee tue
.!ont Wv s45 seunds behind him. nnSo Alderman
l1uSuOS anu \ tWt. lybutIu tlnel tQhl uQy.
and the performance Is only second to that OF
Maud g.. 2:l9. which is the record-and likely
to remain
wagon, and believe. and other horsemen are
Of nv opinion, that can get him over the
but slightly behind Maud S.'s Greut record OF
2:l3h. Alfred +. isn powerful. q remarkably
se Is " %ondern Veil 70 MAKE @aHo
fast time on fast track with q racing sulky.
hut get man o: my weight. 1856 pounds into
a roni WAfvhiDN nAnrly 400 Dounis nd
it is then the blood tells. Maud s.. Sunol, and
Alfred S. are O trio to be proud OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Southampton Tournament.

sournAsrros. July 2o-Ths annual tennis tourna-
mont Tor TIC championship OF Long Island begins here
10 morrow Tho following are tho entries up to TO.
ni1hti srgles-Ford Huntington. A. Torrance H.
Torrance. Valentine e. Hal T.. L. Hall. W X, Fowler
W. !. Day, Mclean Van Ingen Foxhali ksens A.
Thompson l. Spencer, samuel c Davis !. O. H..
leo = h"lltter uTosN-nrnr Ait.rhurv A ". Post
iisn.ri Sts'. +. f. ,s|sEr Rogers L. 4.
ioa"ses. Fhwsri A. Moran and 4 stewart. 4, W.
Tn- hni 'iichnrd stevens q \. Campbell aud u, r.
Hun ingl"n Jr. Y q Hal and T. 1. Hall. foAhall
keen. .ni u; 4 Taylor Tort,.ncs and y Torrance
ner. sherman has mud J, l." kirreth Jr,
:. ,am,h..l AM Il T. huntington are entered 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
BOTH KNOCKED SENSELESS.
DISAS1ROUy COLLISION BETWEEN
FTELDERs BURNS AND COLLINS.

Carried unconscious from the Field-Col.
iins Seriously Hurt-Ths New Yorks
Win . Close and Interesting Came
Pittsburgh Assists New York By Beat
Tag ChicaEo-Boston shuts Ont Phiia-
deiphis and the Tsilendsrs Defeat tho
Clevslasds-Other Games and News.
Pittsburgh appears to have the correct idea
regarding this championship matter. That is,
that Chicago must be beaten at every available
opportunity and especially when Now York
wins. BY their claver defcat OF Anson's men
Yesterday O'Neill's players helped boost mn
the New Yorks. II Boston ever expects to
got ahead Of Chicago 1t must DO done
now. and tho probabilities are 1t will be done
before the Western clubs finish their next
trip East The Philadelphias will also mako
determined effort to take fourth place from
the Spiders. and. as whole. the approaching
series in the.East promises 10 be interesting In
the highest degree.
The scores yesterdy were:
Now York. 8; Brookyn.d.
Boston. 8: Philadelphia. 0.
Pittsburgh, >: Chlcago0.
Cincinnati, 9: Cleveland. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
WHY H,enurd.ou Did Not p,nr

Danny Il charson dii not play yesterday. and It WAS
announced that sickness Was the cause. The fact OF
the matter that the crack second baseGan
tha. ms phYsra cnEdiion IL serious Ito Eas coi
ihr chest and as brother ~ his once Tie. CON
kamVton. htrharu,Oh l. appfcnrnfiie on his own
count ms i-ii"M payerhiT 10 cheer In up bui I've
Very much GisIiritey. Whether ms fear. have any
t"un'.ton not known. bu tho fact remain, tia. lie
Alch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Earned runs Boston =: I.ouisvillo,2 IIoms run-
Richardson Twoba.s hl,s.ray!or, .Cahii! Three
M,eGsachy. fitzRsraI Kaarord Weaver, jennings
i'uay, Broutasrr Murphv slrcssr e. NaaforS sh ID
nicE f,rst base on balls-of Fitzgerald; .; on
!. rslsei ball--Ry1n Wild piteh-Meekin. struck
TmpIr..-foOy and Lyons. iims"1 hours Attend.
AHca, 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Yachting 0osslp.

CRY IsiISr. July an-The following yachts passed
east 10 day, Tilie, Alicis and urenta The following
are anchored here; kevA leeu. TfoRR Bnnshee. Van.
da snd Bo Peep Piepgrass has finished new seventy
foot hollow spinnaker boom for tue yacht ConstelA-
ton, Mr. L, D.. Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
E.slewood Tennis Tournament

RAckrHsAck. July 2o.-The finals In the Englswsod
tennis tournament. postponed from Saturday. were
played oGen the club courts this afternoon.
In the mixed doubles Miss sallie Homans and Shop
hard IomanA defeated Miss A. Burdstt and Herbert
Coppell, 4-6. "a. 60, ca
In the gsntemens Singles Sheppard Homaas d.
feated Herbert Coppel, Ga s-a IS This game VA
for tho first prize OF the tournament n. r. Prosssf
defeated SHEPPARD Romans for tho club championship
cup. 6-3 - s-3 Mr. rrosser won the cup last year,
wien II first offered lf he wins II year viii
become his personal property
The gentlemen doubles proved to be the most eIcit
play Cd against hepard Romans and Herbert CoppsL
Romans and coppeil won the nrst set g.. Then Pros
ot6-3 Both teams began TO play Sp in The third 81
CoIps placed tho balls for Greene the last set anl
fought every game only to lose the third and last sst
which went to Pros3er and Greene lc-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
GODDARD DEFEATS CHOrNsKL
The Australian Bested tho California Pu.
Eilist In Four Rounds for $4,000.

MELBOURNE July 20.-Joe Choynski. the
California pueilisr. was defeated by Joe God
dard. the Australian. In q four round contes:
here to-day. Goddard had the best OF the
fight MI the way through. The fight was for n
purse Of $4,000 and the championship Of Aus
tralin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

First ta,s on efror-Boston. Struck out-Ry Clark.
son. ny Gleason. g. Double play.Allsn Brown. and
shindle. Umpirss-Battin aud Morrill, Tina l;2i
Attendance, 1851.
rtrrssrKou o; CHICAGO. a
PirrssunaH. July 20 -Ansons young men tackled tho
local team again to-day. and were smut out There
were J, ef3 persons present Ths seorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
THE RACES At JEROME r.iRK.
Three Stakes on the Programme for To-
day-rhe Entries,

das-rhe Entries.
The features OF tho Monmouth lark Aeeo-
citation races to be run at jerome Park to-day
are tho Colleen Stakes for two ycar-old nllies
mt three-ouarters OF mile. tho BurneEnt
Stakes for thrcs-ycar ODDS ut q mile and hnif
and the Elberon Stakes. wclter weights. with
allowances for gentlemen riders.
The Colleen Stakes has q dozen fles named
to start Anna b. is assigned the ton weight
OF 40 pounds. and Croche. will carry 1Ij. Mr..
Witherss Tril nlly. in 1T 1O3. promises to DO
tho good thing. with Lizette and lorkville
Bello lighting for the place.
VI tho six probable starters In the Barnegat
Stakes. Montana will carry 1875 pounds. Poto.
mac. with 122 ur, will DO hard to beat. and his
chances OF leading Montana across tho win.
ming line GRO gcol. Eight are in tho Eberon
Stakes. and OF the lot Woodcutter appears to
be tie most promising at tho weights. with a
rnrohabi Wy OF Esquimau making a tapping
Tho free handicap at three-1uarters o, n
mile, which WI! open the snort hns q limited
Of lOT pounds. should lead Chesape nke, ioadei
With $50 hounds. at the finish. The. fourth
four IN Il. is likely to b, won by Westchester.
with Long Dance md Esqu mau struggling
Gl the a SIX iRf IN H hs , G raes
with julio dangerous connection Tor second
place. The entries in detail follow:
:soa q md dss och
third. three quarters or a mile
s$s::s,,a. H fsfss's 81
rs: at s: III" Go;' s .i for & SD
second and $50 to third; three quarters OF a mte.
Anna Recommendations ........ los
crochet li5 ln3
i,,ei,s, V.osn, 20,
Constantinople fily .lOi Yorkv,lle Belle ....
TIN rily l03 Motto 1903
Third Elce-The Bnrnegat Stakes for e.ysar.odn
at $50 each with SLtsp added Of which $3.50 to second
ard Slao to third; mile aud haE
Montana l2'l ioodlum ............ll2
potomac .........l2. Wrstchester .......iia
Reck
Fourth Rnce-Free hand sweepstnke. OF $50 each.
with 81 Di added of which aud SluU to
third; mile and . sixteenth.
Long Dance.........lll westchesteE .ioe
PicknickeE ...........lIO EsQuimau l09
Fifth Race-sweerstakes for two.year. ods at $40
each with 500 added. OF Which 200 secoLd and
tioO to third; threequhrterS OF u mic.
Julio IUSt pr Wilcox. 100
Arnold. lN lnrermors MY
lillian. Prottinol. ~
Sixth Race-Ths Elberon Stakes; FREQ welterwsght
hAudicap OF FLO each, with Sl added. of which 81,
to second and SIN TO third; gentlemen riders allowed
ssven pounds; sevcn furionys
EsQuimau. ............I?J Silver Prince 100
Woodcutter l2D
Pcrata .l.2 tatin .............ll7
Adreuturer .l22 Mr.. sass....".......iio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Other Gaiue s.
Baseball Games 'To.da y.

Baseball Danes To-day.
EArIoNAL kAGuE
Brooklyn vs. New York. at Eastern PArk
Boston w Philadelphia at Boston.
AkKRlCAs ASSOCIATIONS
Athletics vs. Baltimore. at Philadelphia
Washington Va BIston At W Washington
EAsIEus Asn'iArOs,
Albany vs. Providence At Albany
Syracuse vs. New ila,en, syracuse
baseball. Eastern Park. 4 y. VI. To-day.
rroOslvn VS. Now YORK, Admission. 70 cons Kings
County AM EfooLiyn L. rosdS aEtCL-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

And back won on the six,y,four;h move.

NOTES.
IA AIihou.i lie crsHs hereby IN hrf Ak ing I'm tho
n and allows his uIpune
Ia ~. iu,e vel cnint utiacx.
~ Stack ny precise and energetic play, has secured
I, " it,l,ir al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Crescent ~ ',,........,,,,.... - u o IA
Earned runs-Fnyewood Y. -. !; Crescent A. G. 4
First tnss on errorsEnsIewo,d T. q, ., trsscenr 4.
g.. L. Lrft on bnses-- ewood 4. 4, q; crescent A.
q. & Tmooasr his-Brush Mowry tr"sser. Donbs
Plays-Iag.s and Mnr.hy. Ganni an! Curria. Ease on
Morton. Gsuni. Ford, llorhkiss 60 fauss n. Csdnus
Murphy, Clare. truck Out-Norton WesieTvsli, L.
Nowry t.) Dorgh.r.y, Van uricn Oilynn, Ford %.
n nrHsm ~ MAN h, nat '9nn, , .arrlhne ,is,
wild piich-s-M-r.rvst :. rmpiIs-IIoplins Time
one hour Ana 81 m'nules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

harmed runs-New York. !; RroUklyp .. First base
by rrrors-how lork,,2 i.roolIyn, !! Left on bases
Essw York 9; Brooklyn & frs. bass on balls nv
Lo.r!, Ihrs.es.e hit-conpor. Two bass ~ Col.
Whistler i;u,ie inystt stolen hases-Eusie Tiernan,
louu. collins Grimm. Burns lnsney t2. Double play
Wild yitch-i.oyeu. umpire-LyhcN. Time-a 10
RosToS 3: yuIApILpm4. O.
EosroS July an--ilarry wrIghts youngsters were
treated IN dose OF white !" day IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

nv kECoRp.
:, f7nh, W"n. A1,t Ferm linh. Nm. An,. rer #.
StatenI,A.C. 3 ! .eUl staten iCr J ii .I5i
fscLrroon '. r.s: GnsscySv Sc,
Tho postponed Amateur Lrh1uc game between tho
EnViewood fie: Club hai CT resent Athletic uD va,
IlnN.N NJ BAY Kihgo NesierNAY. Tho sCors: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
coLrrnrs ~: ArnLsric. 4.
PHuApr,rr,A. July .o-At no time after the Grs,
inuiny tho Athe.ics IN ~ days game with Column

Earned runa-AthIetc. .! Columbus, To- Two.baso
hits LAritn Crooks. sne ed. Three base hits-Suced
kn.l Home ran-knehns stolen ba.es.Wsslins.
STRUCK out-By DuSu. l. by KneiL ): by weighing. u
Wild pitchss-hnelL =. Time-l:3a Cmpire-DAviA
ST. LOUIS. 3; BALTIMORE l.
BALrtNoRr, July 2n-The game between the BAlti.
more aud - LOUIS teams was beautifully played con.
lest up tho seventh Inning when the visitors wont in
and won bv timely three.Dase hit aud Gilberts wild
throw. Attendance, J,.33 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Earned run-f,tsbureh Two base hit-Beckley
Three base hi,.Beck!sy First base on srrors,rits
J. Chicago, D. double plays. snuxarL bierbauer and
Hecxlsyi Burn. RE Ter and Anson Sacrifice hits
shuRsrt tal stolen bases ShugArt, Bnrns struck out
-itusbqrsh; :; Chicago. .. Passed bal-Mack Wild
pitch Dutchinsop Lett on bastt-Ptisburgh. Z; CHI
cazo g. lime-la5. Cmpre-Hurst
CiSciSNhr. .; rLFvRLANn, l.
CtrvvrLSr July 20 1t will he lnng time before
Cleveland cranks smother su,h exhibition of ktop
ping hasc hits that OF this aftern,o Cleveland hit
Muiahs furiousy, but superb neldins prevented any
runs being scored. Davis caught home run with ono
bana. aud Curtis and iialisan made sensational
catches Attendance, $50. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Eastern Associatiou.
AT bCrFALn
Buffalo. ................,....1 n y 2 2-ll
Rochester. U o U u =
Base hits-BnGaio, ~; Rochests- .. Rrrots-Buf-
fnO, =; Eoch.s.er 8. Pitchsrs-BRrr and NeAi.
View Haven. .................,.O u n Ga
PrOvidence ...............,....U J o U U u o.
Base hits-New Haven. IL; Providence :. Errors
New Haven 7; Providence. 2. ftchery-Doran and
staro
TROY.
Troy ..................... .....i 80
Lebanon. - u u . D U-s,
na.e hits-Troy. !; Lebanon. IL Errors-Tsoy. 8.
Lebanon. 4. richcr.-iiuodali aud EraLuu -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
"a. A.). 8; WASHINGTON,

Earned runa-W Arlington. ]: Cincinnati T. Twobass
hits-key. Carney. Three base Lit-CaPnsy. Home
run-Johnsto. First bias: on hais-washington !; Cin
cnnaii !. t BY pitched bali-RObinson. Struck ont
by carsey. !: by Dwyer D. Time-Two hours Umpire
-kerns.
BOSTON q. A. o: LOUISVILLE, q
ros1oS. July 2n,-Ths Boston Reds had to scratch
ersvr today to save themselves from defeat at tho
hRudB Of the LousvieA The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Ttreebase h!tIMcCrrty Stolen bases-Batin,ore
2; ST. Louis !. First baso UAlls-BRltimoro 4: st
LOUIS .. Hit nv pitched bsll-Comsksy. Struck out
BY McMahon, :; by Stivetts 10. Tims-l:A. Umpire
Jones.
CINCINNATI a. Az 8; wisHIScrox 2
wAsuiSGTos July 20--iieavy hitting at the proper
time tho game TO day. Ait :ndsuco. 3, 7OU. fhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Post Beaten by Stevens at seabright.
Tho nnal match In tho open tennis tournament Of the
sesbright Cricket Club for the seahrght Challenge
Cup was finished on FRIDAY. Tho score:
Final Round Richard stevens st George c. c, o>ee
A. W. Post St. George Z. &. 20 l-e 60. s-S. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Tho American Association.

Tho results In the American Association
yesterday were as follows:
Columbus, IS; Athletics 1.
st. Louis 3: Baltimore. I.
Cincinnati. 8; Washington. 9.
Boston. G: Louisville, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

The A nnteur Lengue.

A. Trrre IIau'e-Tsrra IIaute. . Evansville q
Al Fort "a!ne-fOrt Wayne. |; Grand Rapi.S .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Earned run-Boston Two base hit-ANsH. Three.
bas, ht-uanSsL sacTlfeo mt.-Nss't GHinn a.,
CAMEL ca Garrison Stolen bases Long Nash lGcLer
Lowe, Gleason. First Gase on tsl.A ~ Gleason, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Curtis Three-baso hit -iln,lisen Sacrifice hits Nc.
Rean Chiiis, Latham. ialiiasn Reilly Left on bases
cleveland ~: Cincinnati 4. Struck ont-By Young.
:; Nv Mnnnne I bases on hsi's-ur younc. . stolen
bAsea-McAees. Reilly. Harrington. First on errors
cleveland. =; Cincinnati !. Tine-l:2a tmpirc-Mc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Canadian Marksmvn in London.

LoSroS July 20 In the Rsiey rife conn. on dav
the canadians Won srcOni Prize fiu In the Mchipnon
CONTEXT HEY have received many congratulations
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
RIOTING IN CORFU.

Greeks and Hebrews Again Come To-
 gether-TVvo of the Latter Killed
 Troops on Duty in the Hebrew
 Quarter.
 CORFU, May 13.-The anti-Hebrew e1- citement which has existed here for some time past and which caus sed an outbreak about April 27 when the body of child who had been murdered was found in the Hebrew quarter, is becoming more veno- nous. The Greeks then claimed that the Hebrews had murdered Christian girl for the feast of the Passover, and the Hebrews retorted.that the Christians had murdered her as an excuse for rioting and plunder. The excitement caused by the incident which followed has never died out, and yesterday riotng was resumed. Two Hebrews were killed and number were injured. Troops again dispersed the rioters and are now surrounding the Hebrew quarter. Hebrews are forbidden to pass outside of the cordon of troops, and all stores kept by Hebrews are closed. The prefect of Corfu has been summoned to Athens in order to explain the situation to the government. A detachment of troops under the command of a major has been sent here from Athens to restore | order
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young girl lately lAndeC n to do light homework second work
 myis Itt Call at IS0 CARLISLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
SAVED SEVERAL LIVES,

Timely Influence of the Italian Con-
 sular Agent at New Orlsans-The
 Indemnity Question.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-Senor Corte, the Italian consular agent, said to-day in an interview that he saved the lives of Mayor Shakespeare, MT. Parkerson, Mir. Wickliffe and other leaders in the Mafia lynching. 'The day after the killing" he said, "there was a. determined, absolute, almost uncomfortable determination among certain of my countrymen to kill the mayor and all those who had a hand in the,butch- cry, but restrained their hands. I con- trolled the furious men"
 Speaking of the investigations and the diplomatic correspondence over the lynch ing, Senor Corte said: 'Tt would only be an act of humanity if the solution of the problem is found in the payment of an indemnity to the families of the dead Italians. I tell you, sir, that have con- elusive evidence that among the killed there were several Italian subjects and that they could have proven an alibi clear as daylight, to exculpate them from the Hennessy murder. Those men have left their wives and children destitute Would it not be but just and equitable to indem- nifty the bereayed onesl'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

 @ A building three (3) stories and base :;: ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit .MsssA able for any manufacturing business. Apply to s: B. OVIATT,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
BATTLE INA COURT ROOM.

The Hall and steel Families of
 West Virginia Exchange Forty
 Shots-Three Men Killed.
 CATLErTsBURG, Ky, May 13.-Particu- lars of tragedy reached here this morning from Hager, McDowell county, W. Va, in which three men were killed outright and another seriously wounded. The Hall and Steel families have been on outs for years. The Halls consisted of father and four sons, while the Steels counted three able to bear arms. On Saturday the four Hall boys and two of the Steels met at Squire Murphys office to transact some legal bus mess. Each was armed with rifles and re- volvers. One of the Hall boys was on the witness stand and contradicted statement made by Steel. The lie was given and the battle opened. The court room was quickly emptied of it's occupants not inter ested in the trouble. About forty shots were fired and when the smoke of the en- counter cleared away the Steel boys, Sam uel and Hiram, were found to have been killed outright, L. w. Hall had a rife bull let through his brain and his brother Lewis was badly wounded. The other two have not been arrested and will probably not be, as they are known to be desperate men
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

FUN SALEe A FINE building lot on Beers street, near A Chapel street, 5Ox15O feet; also splendid lot on Fountain street. Westville, 82x253 feet.
 JOHN 0. .PUNDERFORD, my147t 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.


 May 12-Third and fourth degrees and harvest supper at North Haven grange last evening. At the close of the grange some of the members and their friends danced away @ few hours.
 Much interest is manifested in the debate with wa4ingford grange, and many besides the dis putAhts will join the party on Thursday even ing.
 Mrs. Jennette Andrews is visiting friends in New Haven She is now passing few days pleas antly with Mrs Fabrique.
 Mrs N. W. Hine and Mir Bradley spent Tues day in town arranging the garden and grounds around 4r. Henry Bradleys place, beautifying their lot in the cemetery and taking up plants shrubs and vines to decorate their New Haven home: Mrs: Hine found time to give a few friends call.
 Mrs. Abby, Futile at the center is improving her house with a new coat of paint of the newest and most improved shade.
 The W. c. T. U. met at Center chapel promptly at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The pres ident, Mrs O. N Turner led the exercises in the usual interesting manner. Reports of officers occupi ed most of the hour and gave much cour- age Tor the future. letter was read from Mrs Downs, secretary of the New Haven County Tem- perance union, giving notice of the meeting at the Grand street Baptist church, Waterbury on June }. Miss Mary W. Eliot, Mrs P B. Orcutt substitutes, Mrs. Albert Vibbert and Mrs C. S Niooert- Miss Eliot was appointed literary com mittee.
 Mrs S. F. Linsley and Mrs. P. B. Orcutt attend ed the annual meeting of the women's Board of Missions at New Britain on Tuesday