davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
LORD SALISBURY LIN PERIL.
His Carriage Overturned i'm a Run
 away and He Has a Narrow Escap

His Carriage Overturned in a Rum
 away and He Has a Narrow Escape
 from Death or Serious Injury.
 LoNNoN, May 26.-Lord Salisbury, the prime minister, had a narrow escape from death or serious injury this afternoon. He was being driven through St.James' street, when the spirited team of horses attached to his carriage took fright at something in the street and ran away. The coachman made frantic efforts to stop the horses, but they dashed along until the carriage came in collision with an obstacle in the middle of the roadway. Lord Salisbury's carriage was instantly overturned, and he was helped out through window by persons in the crowd. He was severely shaken up, but in response to inquiries from the by islanders declared that he was in no way hurt. The coachmsn was thrown from the box and sustained severe injuries. Lord Salisbury after giving directions ss to his proper attendance, nroceeded to his des- tination in 8 cab. The carriage was com r,le&elv vvrecked
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
NEW HAVEN SHUT OUT.
The Game Won in the First Inning

The Game Won in the First Inning
 Fournier Pitches a Strong Game.
 ELMIRA, May 26.-The game with New Haven to-day was a pitchers battle from the start, and Murphy won, shutting the visitors out. He was also given admirable in the first inning, when two bases on balls. sacrifice, double and a three bagger resulted in three runs. From that time out Fournier pitched strong game, but three more hits being made off him. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
ENCORED THREE TIMES.
A Successful Entertainment Held Last
 Night.

At the Grand avenue Baptist church was given under the auspices of the fol lowing committee: Mrs. John Santrey, Mrs. Charles French, Mrs. William Shef- field, Mrs w. B. Hubbard. Mre. W. E. Hubbard. The program con- sisted of several very pretty tsbleauI by young ladies principally, admirable pi- ano solos by Miss Anna Way, a duet by Mrs Warren and Miss Daisy Dewell, 6 reading by Mrs. Beach and solo by Miss Edith Porter. and a comic recitation by Mrs. l. c. Goodwin, which was encored threa times
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
TROUBLE IN ITALY.
The Right and Extreme Left Decit
 edly Hostile to the Government.

The Right and Extreme Left Decid.
 edly Hostile to the Government.
 ROME, May 26.-Both the right and the extreme left in the chamber of deputies have assumed decidedly hostile attitude toward the government. Deputy Ercole has already prepared a motion of censure which will be supported by the members of the right and the followers of Signor Nicoters, the minister of the interior in the late cabinet.
 Much excitement prevails in the Hobbies over the situation, and the air is full of startling rumors. The issue of to-dsy's debate on the program of the cabinet is considered to be very uncertain, and much speculation is indulged in regarding the probable outcome of the strong expedition which is being manifested by the oppo- nents of the government.
 The action which the chamber will take in the matter is regarded as momentous, for the vote if adverse to the government will result either in the return of the Ru- dini cabinet to power or the dissolution of parliament.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Disaster to the Quadra on Her Way
 to Behrin% Sea.
BLAINE,s VISITORS.

Ex-Governor Ames is Sure That tn 0
 Plumed K night Will Accept if Nom.
 mated.
 NETWORK, May 26.-Among the visitors to Secretary Blaine were Senator Hiscock and ex-Governor Oliver Ames of Massachu- setts. The latter subsequently, said:
 "Mr. Blaine will accept if nominated at the forthcoming convention, and am sure that he will be. He will write no more letters of declination. He is not looking quite as well as I expected to find him, but he is improving daily, understand, ard am satisfied he is strong enough to under go the ordeal of presidential campaign"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
A PROCLAMATION.
Austria.H hungary 10 Admit Articles of Merchandi of the Product of the United States.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The president to-day issued proclamation announcing that in view of the reciprocity clause in the tariff act of 1890 the government of Austria and Hungary has authorized the admission from and after May 25, 1892, into Austria Hungary of all the articles of merchandise, the product of the United States of America, named in the commer- cial treaties which Austria Hungary has celebrated with Germany and other nations on the terms stated in said treaties.
 The articles on which reductions are made in the reciprocity treaties with Ger many, Italy, Switzerland and other coun- tries, and to the benefits of which the United States is admitted, number 292, but considerable part of these articles are not exported from the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
A Bank President Killed.

LINCOLN, Neo., May 26.-C.E. Montgom. cry, president of the German bank was shot and killed in the diningroom of the Lin coln hotel this morning by ". H. Irvine of Salt Lake City, a member of the Utah territorial legislature and a former resi- dent of Lincoln. Irvine surrendered. He claims Montgomery ruined his wife and broke up their home
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
A BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
The Tena Davis Murder Trial Not Yet
 Finished.

The Tena Davis Murder Trial Not Net
 Finished.
 BOSTON, May 26.-A conference took place this afternoon between counsel for James A. Trefethen, convicted of the mur- der of Tena Davis, and the judges who tried the case, as to the proper working of the bill of exceptions on which the case is to go to the supreme court. The confer ence was not prolonged and dealt exclu- sively with the legal presentation of the facts. The case will not be heard in East Cambridge on Saturday as was enormously stated some days since, but will go before the full bench of the supreme court prob ably on the third Monday in June
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Entertain inents. HYPERION THEATER.

Of the many vocal artists for whom MT. Gilmore has become responsible among strange communities none have succeeded better than the Schneeloch sisters. These New Haven girls have scored a triumph that borders on the brilliant, and in the career of Miss Emile there has been much that was absolutely sensational in the en- thusiasm of the western audiences. They will get a reception on their appearance here at the Hyperion on Saturday after noon and evening that will be gratifying all around. The sale of seats is now open.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 Brun & Nins's Golden Nugget combins- tion; Blitz, the fire-eater; Eugene Feralto, the skeleton giant; Samson, the strongest woman; are the attractions in the theater this week. A case of living slligators will be found in the curio hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Hand Goucerfa.

Tho committee on band concerts met last ni ght and decided to recommend to the o<yurt of common council that an ap- pfoxriation of s650 be made for the pur- pose of giving series of twelve band con- 1ssts ea Shs publio parks of the city,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
co,,ision on che Consolidated

NEW ROCHELLE, May 26.-A freight and work train on the Consolidated road col Htled this morning near here. Conductor Canfield of the freight was somewhat in- jurtsd. The other members of the crew es- capd by jumping. Trains running both WAYS were delayed about half an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
League Games.

At Brooklyn Brooklyn. .......... 1 o O. 5 St. Louis. ...,... o 0 o O. l
 Hits-Brooklyn II, St. Louis g. Errors-Brook- lyn 9 St. Louis 5. Eatteries-Haddock and Dali ley; Breitenstein aud Werden.
 At Boston
 Boston ...... ...... o o o 0 4-7 Louisville .......... o o o O. 0
 Hits-Boston g. Louisville 1. Errors-Boston 2, Louisville 3. Batteries-ClarkSon and Kelly :; Grim and Meekin.
 At New York
 New York ... o l 1 o O. 8 Chicago. ............ o o O. 2
 Hits-New York 10 Chicago 1. Errors-N. r.. 1, Chicago 4. Batteries-Ruse and Boyle; Hutchinson and Kttredge.
 At Philadelphia
 Philadelphia .... O1 o o 0 O. 8 Cincinnati........ o o o o 0 0 l.
 Hits-Philadelphia il, Cincinnati 9. Errors Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4. Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Chamberlain aud Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
c.1t.fu Ford Resfens.

Captain 0. c. Ford yesterday afternoon forwarded to Dolonel Doherty his resigns- ton ss inspector of rife practice. Cap tain Ford has been inspector of rife prao. tics for nearly two years, and has been sn sn exceedingly efficient officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
Their Golden Wedding.

COPENHAGEN, May 26.-This being the 6ftieth anniversary of the wedding of King Christian and Queen Louise of Den mark the celebration reached it's culmin- ating point. Copenhagen is 8 mass of decorations; arches, flags and flowers are seen everywhere and crowds of people are out in holiday attire
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
THAT INSULT TO OUR FLAG.

Colonel Coe Apologies for the Out
 rage Committed.
 MONTREAL, May 26.-Colonel Cole of the Montreal Garrison artillery called on Gen eral Knapp, United States consul general, oday and apologzied for the outrage committed by some irresponsible mem bers of his corps in ordering the United States flag down from various stores on the queens birthday. He said that neither the officers of his corps nor any of the mi litia officers in the city sympathized with those who had taken the flags down. If the offenders were discovered they would be severely reprimanded unless further punishment was ordered by the militia de- pertinent. Consul General Knapp has sent statement of the facts to Washing
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

Earned runs-Elmra 1. Two base hits-Ken- pedy g Griffin. Three base hits-Daiy. Stolen bases-Lynch, Murphy, Johnston. Double plays -Donnely to Flannigan. First on balls-of 5, by Fourner 9. Passed balls, Boyd First on errors-Emira 1 New Haven L. Left on bases Elmira 3, New Haven S. Sacrifice hits-Wheel- ock, Knowles 2, Lynch, Daily. Time-One hour 80 minutes. Umpire-Cudworth.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
THE SOLDIER DEAD.

The Program of Exercises for Sunday
 Evening.
 The joint memorial committee of the G. A. R., the Naval Veteran association and the Sons Of Veterans have arranged the following elaborate program for Sun day evening at the Hyperion:
 Prayer er.....................R Rev. A. V. Higgins Welcome address-Comrade B. Brandt, Post 96 SouS-ocISSteu. Oei 'ei Song-." Two Grenadiers." ......F. Woehlert tion-...............H Hon. W. E. Simmonds Song. Selected. Miss May Sullivan Selection. on......................M MalIon Orchestra Selection. High School Banjo Club Sopg ''The Angel at the Window F. H. Maurer Home, Sweet Home ....... Mallon Orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Senators and Representatives De-
 spondent at Their Inability to Get
 Final Action.
 WARRINGTON, May 26.-The senators and representatives interested in the river and harbor appropriation bill are somewhat Respondent at the Ill luck which has so far attended their efforts to secure final action upon the measure. Attempts to have the bill sent by the house to conference have so far met with objections, and it appears that the bill will have to take the regular course of legislation, for it is learned that @ canvass made of the last democratic house caucus disclosed the fact that the resolution to give it precedence with the regular appropriation bills over other business could not have passed if it had beeH pressed. It also happens that the chairmen of both of the committees having the bill in charge are absent from Wash ington. MT. Blanchard is in Louisiana and Senator Frye is in Maine, where he will remain until June 6. In their ab- sence nothing can be done toward advanc. ing the bill, so the probabilities are that it cannot reach the president before the as- sembling of the national convention at Minneapolis.
 CANADIAN STEAMER WRECKED. Disaster to the Quadra on Her Way
 to Behring Sen.
 OTTAWA, May 26.-The minister of ma rine and fisheries has received dispatch from the agent of his department at Vic toria, stating that the government steamer Quadra had been wrecked off Queen Char lotte Island.
 The Quadra left Vancouver ten days ago with MT. Mscown of the geological survey on board, bound for the American seal breeding grounds of the Pribyloff Islands, MT. Macown's object being to compare seal life on the islands this year with that dur ing the season of 1891.
 The Quadra is new steel vessel, built at Paisley, Scotland, last year at 8 cost of S80, 900, and reached Victoria only four or five months ago. The vessel has been beached on Queen Charlotte Island, and it is thought that she can be temporarily patched in order to bring her to the dry lock at Esquimalt for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Syracuse-Syracuse 5, Athletic 4. At Albany-Albany G. Providence g. At Buffalo-Buffalo Binghamton game post poned on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

TO RENT, | zaA The large and commodious store 36e &;;l State street, with entire dry and well 14s& lighted basement; this store has gas, water anu ele''f''A' '0n'1asafss aESRY rRowBR1DaE, m27d s0i State street. District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, N agreement for the adoption of LOUISA .A THALL, q minor aged 10 years, residing in New Haven, in said district, having been ex- New Haven, the signer thereof for acceptance and approval, it is thereupon ordered: That notice be given to all persons interested to saa G Court e asd of at A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause if any they be accepted and appro3ed 6y this court, % by pub % fishing this order of notice three times in some faf sad ssa myN 3tt A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
 Notice to Contractors.
 PAvEMENTs.
 C1rY ENe1NEER's OFFICE, No. F C1TY HALL,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 25, 1892. GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this p office until 8 o'clock p. m. June l, 1892
 For hh sds and % ayhng concrete from Grove to Lock street.
 Also for paving Hillhouse avenue from railroad track to Grove street with concrete pavement. Also top dressing on Hihouse avenue pres ent pavement, from railroad tracks to sachem street.
 concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be furnished upon application: No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not the blanks jected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 c. M. 1NGERSOLL, JR., myN 2t City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27

FARNSwORTH-Entered into rest May 24, 1S92
 Mary A.. wife of Frederick Farnsworth, aged
 66 years Il months.
 Funeral from her late residence. 55 Trumbull street, 3:30 p. m., Friday. CLARK-In this city May 2e, Daisy Wheeler only 13 years and weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
HOUSE FOR SALE.

I have on my hands a house that have ::I no use for. ElsA Will some good man make me an offer |?
 R.E. BALDWIN, d&w SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
atSleIlaueuus

nLD gold and silver, for which full value in V cash will be paid, at EDWARD ENGELrS,
 jazz If <si and AS State sf-, New Haven Cf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

guN RISES, 4:23 MooN RISES, HIGH WATER SUN sKTs, 7:15 5:24 11:39
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
TO RENT.

f,A The double stores, Mo- 33 and 35 Gregson
 E;iI street, near Chapel Has been used as a -fas;A saloon for several years. Will be altered to suit. my271t EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-27
RsGauts.

one Cent . Word each InsertIon nvs esnts . word for q full week (ssvsn tinsa.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
'EX div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 80. - Flour steady, I'M
changed-receipts. 23,663 barrels shipments. PEGS
barrels sales. 2 $50 barrels Wheat steaiy-No. 2
red spot 10 sai53; september, 5'xa75lx; October,
'5tsas5%: December, 1sh aISsl; May, ST asked;
steamer No. red t0L d.D1s-receipts 44,409 BUSH
els: stock. 1,S592S1 bushels: sales 263 600 bushels
Southern wheat iirm-FultZ. 10aII; Longberry, ia
Is1g. Corn easy-mixed spot. 53i4 bid: september.
53l4 bid; October, so .a5l year. 49X bid; Janu-
AIRY, 40 bid-receipts, 5,43z bushels; shipments,
45.?S9 bushels: stock 3S,9SS bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels. Southern cOrn-whte frmer. 5Sa5S: yell
low quiet, Brass. Oats easeg-No. 2, white west
ern. SASSY; No. 2, mixed western, 3;a36k-;e-
ceipts. 1900 bushels; stock, l96,39D bushels Rye
frm-No 2, 64R-receipts 1850 bushels: stock,
3i,ll9 bushels. Hay dul-good to choice timothy,
l.I5al550 cram freights steady, unchanged.
Cotton dull-midding "a. Provisions-mess pork,
l3.5Oal 50: bulk meats, loose shoulders, ~: long
clear. sil; clear rib sides. 81: sugar-pickled
shoulders, 81; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, w:
hams small 10; large, l1s: lard refined, 3: crude,
~. Butter quiei-creamery, fancy, 25; do. far to
CHOICE playa do imitation, 2oaZ2; adle, fancy, Is
ais do good to choice, l6alS; store-packed. lisa
Is. Eggs steady-Maryland and Pennsylvania,
2la22 western, 2oa2l. Coffee nrm-RiO cargoes,
fair. IN; No. 1, l5ta. Sugar rrm-granuated, So.
Whisky steady-1.25af.26. Peanuts frm-Virginia
fancy hand-picked, aaa4x; farmers, 81; North
Carolina, 3.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-virginla threes. T4La
IS; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 95 asked; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern nrsts, O5t4a1O5[; do. first
Incomes 6s4 bid do. second incomes, 2S asked;
Consolidated gas bonds, lis asked; do. stock, 50
a59L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30


, CLARk AZ HAeerstSSn, Nd, on Thursday, Sep.
FISHER CLARK. youngest Of the late l. D.
Clark.
Funeral Saturday morninz az II O'Clock from On. r-
den.e OF his aunt. Mrs Elnms Gslt. lll0 str.~t
northwest lnterfnent private.
FINN; sert mber 30 Isss. MAGGIE. oriy
Funeral Saturday. October l. at . 10 D M , ~, N
paren $ residence. GIL I street southwest. Friens
and relatives respectfully invited TO attend
LIlLEf. On Wednesday. September ~ 1892 &C
ll;a5 a.; m. GtORGIE. beloved Of oseorge ard
Jane iiley after short illness aged i've year, sls
months and three days.
Dearest Geor fie. thou has left u.s.
And our hearts filed with srrfef;
II We look TO the Heavenly Father
He VIII always give relief
1872. GEORGE W. OWENS. AGED -irty-sia year.
Eun-raI Sunday afternoon AZ O'Clock from MS lsts
Residence. $40 "a street southeast Friends Of tue
family invited 20 attend.
THOMAS. ON THURSDAY. September % lRpe IN
the seventy third year OF his age. JOHN THOMAS.
Funeral from as sisters residence le,s .tr.es
and friends ectfully invited Interment e Con
gressional cemetery.
TURNER. On September ~, 1889, JAMES n.
beloved husband uf A &. Turner.
Funeral Sunday at D.. In. IRON Ryland Chap%l.
southwest. Interment Congressional c~u,~trry.
baltimore palers please cory
WADE. September -. 1872 DEsIDERrOUs LEE
aged four months
Funeral viii take place from the r~sidsuc~ ef do
ents. No. l904 street. west SATURDAY morn
Ing at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
A Lost Art Rediscoyered.

From the New York Tribune
poor blacksmith Of Quebec, named Ferdi-
nand Allard, is credited with having rediscov-
cred the long-lost art known to the pyramid
builders Of Egypt Of hardening copper.
Axes and other edged tools. made Of copper
and hardened. have been exhibited by him,
which. in edge and temper. equal the best steel
OF the present day. He prepared n sheet Of
his hardened copper. one and three-fourths
inches in thickness. and had il tested Mt the gov
ernment rifle range at Quebec. At the firrt
shoi, fired from forty yards distance, the bullet
was shiyered into fragments. The second bull
let struck the plate more fairly and was not
only completely fattened. but remained i'm
bedded in the plate. which il merely dented
without cracking IL in any way
Experts pronounce this vastly superior 10
anything the best steel could do under the cir
cumstances and the matter L. TO be given the
immediate attention of the British lords Of ths
admiralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
ALICE MITCHELL'S CASE,
She Will Probably Soon BE Released rs
sane and Arrested.

she Will Probably Soon Be Released
sane and Arrested.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. sept 30.-1n the Shelby
county criminal court yesterday the case of
Lille johnson. charged with being an access
sorry to the murder Of Freda Ward by Alice
Mitchell. was called Miss Johnson's attor-
new asked for special venire from
which 10 select a jury to try the case. but the
motion oyerru.ed. In rendering this de-
cision Judge Dubose said that Miss Johnson
would not be placed on trial until Alice Mitchell
had either been cured OF insanity or pronounced
an incurable lunatic.
The ordered stricken from the
docket and Miss Johnson released in
SlO0 900 bonds until the asylum authorities
could be heard from.
Letters received in this city from the superin-
tendent of the Boliver Insane ASYLUM state that
Alice Mitchell shows no symptoms Of insanity
and will probably be discharged as cured before
many months As soon as she is released she
will be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
Stocks Little More Active Early in the
Day.

Day.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-Stocks were a little
more active this morning, ia, $50 shares chang
ing hands in the two hours until noon. At
noon the market was dull
The market presented firm front this morn
ing, but its narrowness was more prominent
than on any previous day this week, the
falling off in business among the lead
ing shares. being specially marked,
and only three stocks could be said to be Mt all
active, Reading. New England and Chicago
gas New England commanded most attention,
both in activity and strength, and its price
was pushed rapidly to 391s. at which
point it showed net gain of IL
per cent. Other changes even in the few
prominent shares were confined to the smallest
fractions until late in the hour. when pressure
appeared in Chicago gas and it quickly retired
from 81 to So The other industrials weakened
in sympathy, and sugar in particular
Money was firm today at from to 5 per
cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 4S615a
1851; actual rates, 4S514a4o51s for sixty days
and 4S7a4S74 for demand. Governments
steady: currency 6s. 1O7 bid; Is. coupon, Il41l
bid; extended Is, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
THEY WORKED LIKE TIGERS.
Miners Who Were Trying to Save Thei
Entombcd Comrades

Miners Who Were Trying to Save Their
Entombcd Comrades.
IRoSwooD. MICH, Sept. 30.-Al evening and
last night the 1900 miners employed in the
Norrie iron mine took turns at working in the
relief party seeking to rescue the eleven
men buried in shaft by fall Of
ground yesterday morning. Shifts were made
every ten minutes and the men worked like
tigers. Their efforts were directed toward
driving new drift to the fifth level, where
their bodies will be found.
Late last night the signals were given by the
relief party and answered by the entombed
men by pounding on the iron pillar. which ex-
tends from the surface to the chambers where
the men are imprisoned. SO it il certain
some Of them were alive at that time. The
scenes about the mouth Of No. shaft have
been most narrowing. Wives, children and
friends Of the entombed men wailing in heart
breaking suspense for news of their loved ores,
have moved strong men to tears by their sup
plications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Funeral Of p, H. McCarv

The funeral Of Mr.. P. H. McCary, who died
Monday afternoon, took place from St. Angus
tines Church Wednesday evening, the services
being performed by Rev. Father Dorothy. At
the time of his death Mr.. McCary was employed
in the recorder of deeds office, where he had
made many friends, and their floral design rs
token of their esteem and friendship WAS some
thing elaborate. Mr.. McCary was a son of the
late Capt. VIM. McCary and brother of d. b.
McCary, the cashier OF tho Capital Savings
Bank, this city.