davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

s.. y Woods, who was killed near L3c'port, n. "
ty Il r:rrad train Yesterday, lived at 80. Al state
H.. Iinotl,l lie retired liquor dejici' duD
loft a widow ana several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
o Rnsrs,cr p1,rr-GLAss pRoDrcrIoy.

Iittsbure Penn. Nov. 17.-The plate glass manu-
actulers met again yesterday and decided to restrict
production. The delegates said that no combination
had been formed and that no change "ond DC maae III
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NJ r1rrr1 Nor LlKrLY 10 EE rRo.ErTED.

PARIS NOV. i7.-The "Diy Ncuv,cmc siecl"' saws
,,,,t VI. FHd win not be inclrded among the d
roc,ors n t,e Panama Canal Company whom the Gov
eminent intends 10 prosecute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

DUCHESS OF MARLBoHoUGH's DOVER HOUSE
London Nov. l7.-Undcr the terms OF an aS',' ya',
that has been made between the yonng DiNe VI ma,
borough and the widow Of the late Dle ". 80
q Sowe, honse This will enable the Duchess 10 I'VE
aesr the villagers for whom she has done " na'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
u,, cuorrnA IN ST. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, nov. 1.-THE cholera continues 10 10
,ncre.s. ,n virulence here and the people ana '"e
press ara alarmed at this fresh outbreak IL S "rse'
that the most stringent measures be adop'eu " pe
vent the spread of the disease Ihe Novosn n"a
dwes upon the necessity 'or al iiosr'l'' - ,.rsn
agalnst tho scourge. Eleven new cases were reported
In the city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

FToPTDA ORANGES DRECT TO ENGLAND.
Jacksonville Fla, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Ethelmold
sailed from Fernandina yesterday with 10000 boxes
=, ,ces tor England II Is the first direct shipment
of FLORIDA fruit ever made across the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

en- % realms also the town house IT IS said that she
VIII nNe part OF the year In America coming to
Londcn for the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
NEWS JOTTIyGS.
Died in New Britain-Suit for s2o,. O0O-A Lady Terribly Burned Found by Boys-W. c. 1T. U.-No. body Claimed His Remains-Died n Gnnsu,

Died in New Britain-Suft for s2o,. 0o0-A Lady Terribly Burned Found by Boys-yy. c. IT. U.-No. body Claimed His Remains-Died in South Britain, Wales Sugden, aged sixty four. died in New Britain yesterday of pneumonia, which followed
 an attack of the grip. His wife. who is also quite sick, and his two sons. Arthur Susden of
 Seattle, Wash, and Frank Sugden, who is en-
 pioyed in Hartford, but resides in New Britain,
 survive him.
 Wilbur F. Harrison of Meriden has brought c suit against the town of wallingford to recover Ssoooo for injuries received last November while driving over the highway near that town. The case comes before the June term of the superior court in New Haven.
 h Meriden Tuesday, Mrs Rosa A M.xn.rs wife of Barber Maynard, was terribly 6urped while attempting to throw an oil stove out of doors- The oil stove had caught fire in her ab-
 The W. C. T. U of Holland county held its au. nual convention at Stafford Springs yesterday. from the Essex postoface, was found by Essex
 The remains of Patrick DeEnAn. who was killed by the cars in New Britain Monday night were inferred in the Fairyiew cemetery yesier- day by B c Porter & Sons, the undsrtakers the accident. but no relatives came to claim r The m-n formerly resided in New Haven.
 Abel Bronson died at his home in South Brit ain in Southbury May IS, aged seventy. Mir. Bronson had e fall last Saturday afternoon and broke his hip. He represented Southbury in the legislature of 1876, the last session that met in New Haven.
 Another very extensive forest fire ragged Tues day in the woods between Poquannock and Windsor Locks. It consumed ip its course over one hundred cords of wood belonging to A B. and others. The fire covered an area of about four square miles and was etIl burning to a certain extent yesterday morning.
 One of the busiest places in Wiilimantic is st the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail | road cempany's track extension al the upper end Of the borough, There is gang of 25 men | busy at work and fifty more are wanted.
 Rev Mir. Greeiy of Nit Carmel has been visiting his friend and classmate, Rev. c. A Dnsmore of | Willimantic. He is @ nephew of the fllustrious | Horace Greeley. |
 The citizens of Cornwall will commemorate day by appropriate exercises at the grave or General John Sedgwick at the cemetery ln Cornwall Hollow. Several members of Ills | stan have signifi-d their intention to be prrsent and General Martin T. McMshon of New York will deliver an address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
DoNNKLLY,s GRKArcArCH.
The Plucky Third Baseman,s Fine Playing at Albany-The New Haven Team gain Defeated.

| The P1ucky Third Baseman,s Fine Playing at Albany-The New Haven
 Team Again Defeated.
 ALBANY, May 1S.-[Speciall-T local
 team won its second consecutive victory over the New Haven aggregation to-day by a score of g to 9. At no time after the first inning were the Elm City boys in the game, and their defeat is due to inability to hit the ball. Taylor pitched a superb game for the local men, while Fournier proved an easy mark, being hit for ten singles for total of thirteen bases. The local team scored five runs in the second inning on @ force hit, four successive singles and errors by Murphy and Blans- field. After this inning all interest in the game was lost. Among the features of the game was the batting and second base play of Shannon, Blansheld's stop of hard line hit from Fields bat and Donnelly's capture of hard foul fly, af ter a long run, at the conclusion of which he pitched forward on to his stomach, but clung on to the ball. The play was, with out doubt. the finest ever seen on the To- cal grounds, and the 1,500 spectators cheered Donnelly until they were hosrse. The applause and cheers were so deafen- ing ss to necessitste the stopping of the game for several minutes. To-dsy's de- feat places New Haven in fifth place. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Three cases of smallpox were reported to the health board of New York yesterday.
 James R. Osgood, of tho firm Of Osgood, Mo nvaine Co, publishers, of London, is dead.
 Joseph L. Tice, the Rochester wife murderer, was executed yesterday morning at Auburn, N. Y.
 John Farley, widely known an interpreter of sacred music, died in Boston yesterday, aged sixty eight
 The top floor of the main building of Simond's stove foundry in Long Island City was destroj ed by fire yesterday morning. Loss s5O.ooo.
 Mrs E. c. Pullman of New York mother of George NJ. Pullman. was sinking rapidly at a late hour last night. Death is expected at any mo- menf.
 The naval appropriation bill WAS reported from the committee of the whole to the senate yester- day. The amendments were all agreed to, and the bill was passed without a division.
 The Boston Herald's City of Mexico special says: It is now definitely settled that the New Mexican National Construction company will complete its line from Coms fo Guadaiajara thus giving connection with the Pacific ocean at Manzarilo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

DEAOCAA A Il AS SoEN HIN n AOiSSs Cleveland and Anii-Cleveland Gath-
 ering i'm Atlanta-Both Factions
 Elect Dele2ates-Californi is for
 Cleveland.
 ATLANTA, Ga, May 1S.-Chairman At kinson of the state central committee called the democratic state convention to order at 12 o'clock and urged the delegates to be harmonious, conciliatory and conservative in the action of the day.
 Ex-Uuited States Senator Pope Barrow was elected temporary chairman by ma jority of fifty votes over John w. Robin son (anti- -Cleveland). MT. Barrow made a brief speech, declaring the great issue of tariff reform to be the leading issue of the hour and extolling ex-Presideut Cleveland. The Cleveland forces followed up their victory by moving that the temporary chairman (Barrow) be declared permanent chairman This was carried by acclama- tion, the anti-Cleveland people not de manding roll call. A recess until 3:3O was then taken.
 After recess the Cleveland element nom- mated the following delegates at-large to the national convention: F. H. Rich ardson, Fleming Dubignon, James H. Smith and Dupont Guerry.
 The anti Cleveland faction also nomi mated delegates.
 The roll-call resulted in sweeping vic tory for the Cleveland element and the nominations were made unanimous. FRESNO, Cal, May 1S.-The democratic state convention to-day adopted platform favoring tariff reform and the nomination | off Grover Cleveland for president, de nouncing the acts of the republican party against silver, particularly the act demon etizing it and favoring a sufficient volum, of money consisting of .gold, silver ant legal tender paper, at par with each other
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
Horse Burned 10 Death.

At 12 o'clock last night an alarm was sent in from box 162, corner of Washing ton and Putnam streets. On their arrival the fire department found the barn of Christian Schlenker at 136 Adeline street in flames. On account of the distance to the alarm box the fire was under such headway before the department could get there that little more could be done than protect the adjoining buildings. The barn, with horse and everything in the building, was destroyed. Loss about $350, covered by $200 insurance. The fire was undoubtedly incendisIy. Two sus- picious characters, apparently trsmps, have been seen about the neighborhocd for several days and it is supposed that they started the fire
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
NO STRIKE WILL OCCUR.
The Trouble on the West End Street
 Hallway in Boston.

The Trouble on the West End Street
 Hallway In Boston.
 BOSTON, May 1S.-Although the griev- ances of the West End street railway em- ployes were not formally presented to President Whitney by the committee chosen at last night'S meeting, it is said Mir. Whitney has to-day convinced him. self that many of the complaints are we'll founded and has taken measures to have the evils remedied. In an interview he states he is ready now as always to meet his employees half way, and if the agree ment between the company and its men is not being lived up to he will see that @ change is made. The men will submit their petition to the company tomorrow, but there seems to be no fear in any quar- ter that the threatened strike will occur.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
SALISBURY CHEERED.

He Delivers a Speech fA Which He
 Says That the Free Traders Have
 Conc Too Far.
 LONDON, May 1s.-Lord Salisbury in a speech at Hastings to-day said the free traders had gone too far. He remarked: The attitude which we have taken in re- gardine it's disloyal to the glorious and sacred doctrines of free trade to levy duties on anybody for the sake of anything we get hereby may be noble, but it is moi businese-like. [Cheers.] If you intend to hold your own in this conflict of tariffs you must be prepared to refuse nations who injure. There is an enormous masl of imports which are merely lu1uries, ou which diminished consumption could b. rished in order to secure access to tn, markets of our neighbors.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
Wooamon, Jo,,,n,.

Ar. Flies cottage is SO near completed that he moved his goods here from Woodbridge last week.
 week or two, but is so much improved he is able to get around now.
 Mir. Fisher of the Bopsilene went to New York last week and bought some horses 10 use in driv- ing to the station.
 J. W. MeIwin has lost another COW He sold ths rest and intends to give up farming for a liv- ing and live on his money.
 Mir: Parmelse of New Haven has rented B. l. Iindley's store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Southiugton.

May Is.-A local braach of Sons Of St. George will soon be issiituted here
 The Thomas Scanlan farm has been sold to William Morrcrsft Of New York.
 R. E. Dunston. formerly president Of the Con- necticut Motor company, has returned from the Bermudas. where he has spent the winter.
 Charles Gage of Plsntsyile Is suffering from 6 broken arm.
 Mir. Charles Caldwell is attending the Under takers convention in Boston
 Edward Didsbury is recovering from severe attack of typhoid fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
FATHER CLEARY,s LECTURE
At St. Maryss Church Last Night.

At St. Maryss Church Last Night.
 A very large number of people gathered at St. Mary's church last evening and were treated to an excellent lecture on temper ance by Rev. J. M. Cleary of Kenoshs, Wis.
 Father Cleary has a national reputation as temperance speaker, being an ex- -presi- dent of the 0. T. A. U. of American and being among the foremost in its organiza- tion.
 He has just finished series of ten lec- lures in and around Springfield. Monday night he delivered lecture in Westfeld, Mass. He starts to day for home.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
MEET TONIGHT.

Young Mems Republican Club. VI
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club will be held at the club house, 202Crow street, this even ing. A full attendance is desired. A number of applications for membership are to be acted on and other business done.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
A YOUNG MANS mIsHAP.

He Fractures His Spine and Re.
 comes . Having Maniac.
 GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, May 18.- Clarence Warner, aged 20, of Sheffield, was building fence this afternoon when he stepped on a rail which flew up, striking him heavy blow on the back of the head He was temporarily stunned, but walked home unassisted. Shortly after he jumped from the sofa with fearful yells and rushed from the house across fields and over fences toward the river. Several men gave chase and finally caught him. He was 6 raving maniac and it required all the strength of four men to hold him. They were obliged to bind him with 6 rope. The doctors say his spine is partially fractured and his recovery is improbable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
Other Eastern Leapue Games.
League Games.

League Games.
 At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn. o o 0 0 O. Boston,. o =
 Hits-Brooklyn 2, Boston 8. Errors-Brook- lyn 9, Boston 8. Batteries-Stein and c. Daily Staley and Ganzel.
 At Philadelphia
 Philadelphia ..... 8 0 70 0-il Washington. ...... O. 0
 Philadelphia E; Washington 9 Errors- Philadelphia o; Washington 3. Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Killen, Kilroy and Milligan.
 At Pittsburg-
 PIttsburg. .......... o o 8 O O. 8 Cincinnati. o z o o o I-s
 Hits-Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati.9 9 Errors-Pitts- burg, 5: Cincinnati, 8. Batteries-Galvin and Miller; Mullane and Murphy.
 At Chicago
 Chicago ....... o o o 0 o S+5 Cleveland ..... o o o O. 2
 Hits-Chicago 9; Cleveland 6. Errors-Chicago 2; Cleveland 3. Botteries-HutchiUson and Kilt redge; Cuppy and O'Connor.
 At New York
 New York. .. o 1 o o x-1 Baltimore .......... o o o o O. 0
 Hits-New York 8, Baltimore 6. Errcrs-New York 0, Baltimore o. Batteries-Ruse and Boyle; McMahon and Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
Per9OnaI,

The engagement of Miss Georgie Hatch, popular young society lady of West Haven, to Mir. Charles w. Ives, the well known Long wharf merchant is announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
CorneIl,s Neyv President

ITHACA, N. Y, May 1s.-Professor Jacob Gould Schurman was to-day elected president of Cornell university to succeed br. Adams, resigned The new president has been head of the Sage School of Philos- ophy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
Henry c. NIerwin Post.

The Ladies' Aid society, No. 8, of Nathan Hale camp, No. 1, s. of v., will this evening give a musical and literary entertainment and ice cream social in Henry c. Merwin post rooms, 4S Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
Ten Were Drowned.

MoRRILLroN, Ark, May 1s.-By the capsizing of boat on the Dowdleplace this noon Hamp Wilson, colored, four women and five children were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
The Chinese Rxclu.iou Act.

BOSTON, May 1S.-A meeting was held tonight in Fremont temple, presided over by Hon. George s. Hale, at which resolu- tions were passed denouncing the Chinese exclusion act. Speeches were made by Mir Hale, Rev. MT. Harris, Archibald Grimke, and by Chinsman of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
CONNECTICUT ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge Meeting Yesterday The Reports Very Satisfactory- The Election of Off1cera.

l The Grand Lodge Meeting Yesterday l The Reports Very Satisfactory- The Election of officers. MERIDEN, May 1S.-The grand lodge, | I. O. O. F., of Connecticut, held its annual meeting in this city to-day. The grand officers arrived in the city last evening and were rendered a banquet by Pacific lodge at the Winthrop. Beside the grand off, cers of this state there were present Past Grand Sire James P. Saunders, Grand Representative George ". Weeks, Deputy Grand Master Charles H. Morgan, Grand Treasurer S. L. Rowland, Past Grand Mas ter John Medale, Past Grand Represents tive E. S. Hamilton, all of New York.
 The grand lodge met at 10 a. ID. The address of welcome was delivered by P. G. R. William Wallace Lee of this city. report, in wich he congratulated the or der on its aourishing condition.
 The report of Grand Secretary Frederick Botsford of New Haven points to the year 1891 as one of the most successful in the history of the order in this state. There are seventy-fve lodges with @ membership of 13, 76S, net gain for the year of ,014. The total receipts of subordinate lodges were S13l ,9S2 65, of which s62, OPS. 67 was paid for relief and ST, 553 25 for expenses, leaving net gain of S22, ,4O0.73. The total fund of the subordinate lodges is SS12, 477.36.
 There are twenty-three lodges of the Daughters of Rebekah, with 8 total mem bership of ], ,190 brothers and l ,509 sis ters. The receipts were S23, ,929. T2, of which sum S4 ,051. 63 was paid for relief and expenses. The report concludes with an appeal in behalf of the Odd Fellows home, promising that if every one of the 14, 900 members will contribute one dollar each during the next year the home will be in operation before the cloee of 1893.
 The committee on credentials reported 105 new members for the grand lodge.
 It was voted to hold the next annual meeting in New Britain the third Wednes day in May, 1893.
 By the retirement of Grand Master Cowell, Charles B. Ware of New London, deputy grand master, becomes grand master, and Mayor Marigold of Bridgeport steps into the deputy grand master's chair.
 The result of the election was as follows:
 Grand msster-C. B. Ware, New London.
 Deputy grand masier-J. ". Msrigold, Bridge
 Grand secreiary-Frsderick Botsford. New Ha-
 Grand treasurer-G W. Smith, Waterbury.
 Grand warden-Leopsld de Leeuw. Hartford.
 Representative to the sovereign grand lodge G. II. Cowcil. Waterbury.
 For warden out of over 500 ballots cast De Leeuw had lsa to Owens ilS
 Ina Iodz. relieved themselves of much work by postponiBg indefinitely the proposed new con- siitution.
 GRAND MASTERS APPOINTMENTS
 Grand Master Ware made his appointments ss follows:
 Grand chspiain-Rev. D. c. Ashley, East Thompson
 Grand marshal-D. R. Willing New Haven
 Grand conductor-S. A CrandAn, Norwich.
 Grand herald-Rob-rt SiDer, New Haven
 Crane guarcsmen-N- L. Taylor. Daneury-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
College Games.

At Amherst
 Dartmouth ....... 2 x-4 4 Amherst o 0 o O. ,
 Hits-Dartmouth 5; Amherst 1. Errors-Dart- mouth 8; Amherst 8. Batteriss-O'Connor and Ranney; Hunt and Colby.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
The WRyening Of Sonr.n

Madame Theodor Bjorksten, assisted by Ernest Bostrom, pianist, gave recital or ''Evening of Song" last night at ..the resi- dence of Mrs. E. G. Stoddard of Prospect Hill. There was @ large audience of the music lovers of New Haven present and enjoyed the treat. The following pro- gram was rendered.
 ! Mhfic. Jensen Where Did You Come From Baby Drart..
 .......................D Dudley Buck
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
FLEEING FOR THEIR LIVES.

A Railroad Dlke Which Protects the
 Main Portion of St. Louis Breaks.
 ST. LOUIS, May 18.-A report reaches here that the Ohio and Mississippi railroad dike in East St. Louis, which has pro tected the main portion of that city from the flood, has broken and the water is pouring into the town in torrents. The people are fleeing for their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
New Haven. ..........0 o o o O.

New Haven. ..........0 O-
 Earned runs-Albany5. Two bas- hit-Fagan Three-base hit-Bader. Double plays-Taylol to Eagan; Wells to Shannon. First base or balls or Taylor 2, off Fournier 9. Hit by pitch ed ball-By Taylor 1, by Fonrnier 9 Struck out By Taylor z, by Fournier 9 Sacrifice hits Bader, EaRau, Knox 2, Murphy. Time-1:45 
 Other Eastern League Games.
 At Troy-Trov 4, Binghamton
 At Elmira-Elmira 2, Syracuse4 4.
 At tBuffalo-Providence g, Buffalo G.
 At Rochester-Roche ter 8, Athletics4.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
aScxv Haven RtcyrIe CIub,

\ company Of young hicyclis,s met on the green last evening and organized 6 bicycle club. After adopting resolutions they nominated the following officers: For president, Frank K Cook; {; vice president, Alexander Troup; sec, ciary and treasurer, F. S. Grinnell: captain, \. Cogxeshal. president, Frank CooE, l65 Columbus avenue. city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
THE MUD.COvERED CYCLIsr

Who Is Carrying a Dispatch from
 General Miles to General Howard.
 CHICAGO, May 18.-Covered with mud from head to foot, Arthur Lumsden, the crack cyclist, dashed past the Illinois Cen tral track on South Chicago avenue, at Grand crossing, this afternoon, bearing General Miles dispatch to General How ard in New York. AS he went past that point at full speed H. A. Githens, the first relay man, wheeled up abreast of Lums- den, and from him received the dispatch and sped on toward Kensington, the next relay station. The initial run of the great race was not made in as good time as ex- pected by eleven minutes. owing to the rain flooded roads. E. 0. Bode, who
 started with Lumsden, was distanced be- fore the finish. Githens reached Kensing-
 ton one minute before time, and vaulting from his machine threw the gray silk cord of the precious rubber pouch over the neck of R. Holland, who whisked away | roward New York. Fully ten thousand people, including General Miles and a num- | ber of his staff, witnessed Lumsden's ofarf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
REDUCED NEARLY A MILLION.

REDUCED NEARLY A MILLION. The Senate Commerce Committee
 Cuts Down tho River and Harbor
 Appropriation Bill.
 WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The senate com merce committee to-day applied the prun- ing knife literally to the river and harbor appropriation bill. The committee thought that the total of the bill as reported to the senate-$21 ,346, ,S75-was too large. The result was the reduction of the total appro- priation made by the bill by S2,0SS, 750, bringing the total down to SEQ, ,2Sl ,369, which is nearly S1,000,000 less than the appropriation made by the bill as it came from the house. Point Judith, R. l., appropriation is reduced from $100, 900 to $75, ,O0O.
 TIT WILL RE A FAMOUS CASE. A Colored Woman Charged With
 Drowning Her Babe an Hour Af-
 ter Hts Rirth-She Confessed at the
 Time. Hut Now Denies it.
 NEWPORT, R. l., May 1S.--What prom ises to be a famous case was opened in the court of common pleas this morning. It is one in which young unmarried colored woman is charged with drowning her babe within an hour after it's birth. She made a confession at the time of her arrest, but now denies it, and her lawyer, Michael Callahan, ably backed during the medical examination this afternoon by 8 promi- nent surgeon, made a favorable defence. Tonight the jury is bunking out in the court room, and the trial is to be resumed in the morning. It is reported that other parties are suspected to be implicated in the crime whom the authorities do not, for some reason, bring into court. They are we'll connected socially.