davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

At the Newmarket Houghton meeting
yesterday the race for the Cambridgeshirs
stakes was won by La Fleche; Pensionel
second; Jodel third.
1t Is reported In certain quarters that G
plot to murder Congressman Jerry Simpson
has been discovered. The particulars have
not yet been learned
The registration for Chicago, which wa.
completed Tuesday, largely exceeds the er
pectstions of the politicians, the total
| amounting to 270, 900 names.
Josiah Quincy, the Massachusetts, mem.
Der of the democratic national committee,
has given to the press his views In detail
upon the national political outlook.
Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly Mas
Jennie Jerome. of New York, has been
seriously ill for several days past. She is
better to-day, but she Is still in danger
GUS condition.
A csblegram received yesterday from Bay
st. George. n. F., announces the total
wreck of the Halifax schooner Henrietta,
owned by William Lawson. The schooner
was on fishing expedition.
Charles Heylsn, who shot Mrs. William
oey Va hocAi1uu, hahs-r lAst AouQeyp tntn
put bullet into his own head, died last
night at the Massachusetts, General hospital.
Mrs. Gay, who is also at the hospital, is
rapidly recovering.
George F. Moulton. sged ffty-seven, has
committed suicide at his home in New
buryport, Mass, by shooting through the
head with a revolver. He leaves a wife
and one daughter, who reside in Salem.
Moulton kept variety store at the foot of
Ashland street.
The most destructive rain storm and
waterspout that ever visited southwestern
Texas occurred in the Neces valley near
Uvsldi Tuesday. Thousands of acres of
cotton land were overlooked and cattle
and horses were washed away and
drowned by the hundreds. A man was
drowned.
The steamer Brittanis still lies at West
Head, the northeast point of Cape Island,
in eighteen or twenty feet of water. Par
ties are expected from Boston shortly to
make temporary repairs and pump the
chip dry, SO that she can be carried to Q
marine slip. The water is very smooth
where the vessel lies and there can be no
danger unless a storm ehould take plsce
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
YALE WINS.
Winter Manages tho Football Team L n
Yesterdays Game-CaPtain McCor.
mick In Cambridge.

Winter Manages tho Football Team In
Yesterdays Game-Captain McCor-
mick In Cambridge.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 26.-About 400
people saw the Yale team defeat the Y. N.
c. A. training school team so to 0 in
thirty-minute halves on Hampden park
this afternoon. Captain Mccormick was
in Cambridge with L. Bliss and Graves
watching for weak points in the Harvard
play. Winter, Ysle's left tackle, managed
the team and kept them working at a hot
pace. Yale's right-end proved weak, and
Butterworth missed the goal five times out
of the ten trials. Adee fumbled q good
deal at quarter, once losing the ball near
the training schools line and delaying the
touchdown several minutes. The game
resulted in bringing out Hamlin. who took
Dyer's place at half-bsck and surprised
the Yale men by his beautiful
runs. Coke of Yale was referee and
Seelye of the training school was
umpire. When the game began at B
O'Clock the training school started with a
wedge which Yale did not break for twenty
yards. The training school backs by sue
cessive rims took it to the Yale twenty five
yard line before the visitors rallied. Yale
secured the ball on tumble, forced 1t to
center, but lost it again on Adee's tumble.
1t WAS coon regsined and In twelve minutes
Yale secured her first touchdown; goal
was kicked. Runs by Bliss, Dyer and Wal
lis, enabled Butterworth to carry the ball
over again four minutes later, score 12 to
0. Morgan then retired from the local
team, Archibald going to center. The
stood 20 to o at the end of the first half.
Hamlin made three of the six touchdowns
in the second half, in one case running
half the length of the field. Foster, Nc
Kee, Jsnnicut and Captain Naismith did
some of the best work for the local team.
The players:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
HARVARD WINS TOO.

The Chicago Eleven Put UP a Fair
Crowd Witnesses the Sport.
Boston, Oct. 25.-The Harvard football
team defeated the Chicago eleven this aft
ernoon at Cambridge by score of 80 to 0,
but it had to work harder than ever before
this year. The one sided score was a mat
ter of considerable surprise, but the visit
ors were obliged to fill right tackle and
center with B. A. A. men, Stickney play
ing the former position and Whitman the
latter. Heffel6nger and Donnelly, how
ever, were there and made their presence
known. When it came to an actual trial of
strength between Acton and Heffelfnger
the Harvard man held his own in good
shape and broke through his opponent
several times. The whole Harvard team
improved greatly in Interference In the
second half. Waters kept up his good
work and his PUSHES through the center
were great, while he broke through
Malley several times and stopped the
play. Trafford's only mistake at
quarter was tumble in the early part of
the game. his passing being very accurate.
The Harvard backs played great game,
both Gray and Lee making brilliant runs,
but Lee dropped the ball three or four
times after he was tackled, and two of his
runs were spoiled by holding on the line.
Fully 500 persons saw the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
RECEPTION TO CLEVELAND.

The BuGalon Ian Cleveland Club En-
tertafns the ex-President - Loyal
Partisans Present.
New YORK, Dot. 26.-The reception at
the Imperial hotel tonight given to ex-
President Cleveland by the Buffslonian
Cleveland club was attended by about two
hundred persons. Mr.. Cleveland's arrival
was the occasion of applause, and all those
present remained standing till the speeches,
which lasted almost an hour, were over.
Among those present were E. @. Benedict,
president of the club; Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan, Mayor Bishop of Buffalo and
Congressman Bunting of Erie county. Mr..
Bunting in brief speech introduced Mr..
Cleveland, who made the address of the
evening. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan
then made speech, predicting that Cleve-
land and Stevenson would carry New
York. Mayer Bishop also spoke. All
| the speeches were heartily applauded.
The county democracy met might and
after a seven hours session decided by q
| to withdraw the county ticket nominated
| in opposition to Tammany hall. This was
/ not done, however, until all the candidates
had presented written declarations of the
nominations conferred upon them.
| BROOKLYN, Oct. 26.-The democracy Of
Brooklyn held q great mass meeting to
night at which General Stevenson, thu
vice presidential candidate, and Congress
man Raynor of Maryland spoke on the lis
sues of the campaign. Neaely Eve hun
dred prominent democrats occupied seat
on the stage. General Stevenson receiver
| an ovation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
A sociabIe on Steven. street.

A very pleasant sooiable occurred on
Tuesday evening at tbs home of Miss Nellie
Wrinn on Stevens street, about fifteen
couples being present. The features of the
evening were the well rendered solos by
Miss Julia Kennedy and Miss Alice
Graham, and recitation by Mr.. Maurice
Meaney. The affair came to an end about
1880 a. IN, and everybody went home de-
lighted with the evenings enjoyment.
Among those present were: The Misses
Annie Gunnip, Margaret Campbell, julia
Kennedy, Nellie Minnix, Annie Golden,
Annie Doherty, Annie Malta and Annie
Kennedy, and James Carney, Samuel Fer
ris, Frank Beecher, A. r. Maher, John
Connors. James Maxwell, John MinniK and
John O'Keefe.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

important railway connections, In addition
to the Poughkeepsie Bridge now also In
the control of the Reading, give that sys-
tenn it's own channels of access to New Eng
land and the Cansdas."
Mr.. Young and other officers of the Read
ing expressed great satisfaction over the
fact that the deal will open the fuel market
of New England to the Reading roads and
the Reading coal production.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 26.-Senstor
Chandler tonight sent the following des-
patch:
To A. A. Mcleod, president of Reading
railroad, Philadelphia.
Two years ago the state of New Hsmp-
shire was flooded with half million of dol
lars for corrupt use by the democratic party
which money had been unlawfully taken
by President Jones of the Boston and Maine
from the Maverick national bank of Bos-
ton. AS an inucement to the bank to
furnish the money half q million of Boston
and Maine funds were placed therein
and the deposit existed when the
bank made its criminal failure in October,
1891. To day the Boston and Maine rail-
road is again being used as q great political
machine for the democratic party. sp-
peal to you, now the leader of the new rail-
road combination, to put an immediate
the powers of the Boston and Maine road
and to make 1t a non-political enterprise.
Will you not give public assurance that
you will do son
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Tribune says:
"Wall street wondered at the close yester-
day where New England was at 1t was
impossible to obtain from New England
directors any information respecting the
alleged connection of that road with the
deal. Charles Parsons, president of the
New England, persistently refused to see
reporters yesterday. In response to in
quiries sent to him by q reporter he sent
out word he did not care ito talk,
but that he had not resigned the
presidency. A well-known director said
tonight: 81 sincerely believe that Mr..
Parsons was ignorant of the transaction
between the Reading and the Boston and
Maine. No proposition has been submit
ted to him or to the directors regarding
the New England. There lie nothing to
show whether the control of the property
has been secured by the friends of the
The transfer books are now
closed, and will not reopen for nearly a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
A RAGING GALE.
Great Loss OF Life-vessel Lost-The
Coast Devastated.

ST. JOHN. N. F., Oct. 27.-The bark Sc
lima, from Philsdelphia for Greenland, put
In here to day short of water. She got to
the mouth of the omanats river, In Green
land, eight miles from her destination,
four times and each time was driven back
by contrary winds.
Details arriving daily show that the gale
raging was severely. The coast was devas-
tated and ten vessels are either lost or
missing, and twenty-five lives were lost.
At Green's Pond the sea unearthed the
bodies in two graveysrds and they were
broken to pieces. On the Grand Banks
the Knight Templsr of Gloucester lost her
sails, spars and anchors and is leaking
had1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
Mrs. Harrison,s Funeral.

INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 26.-The arrapge-
ments at this point for the funeral of Mrs.
President Harrison are practically COM
pleted. The lot in which Mrs. Hsrrison's
remains will be inferred was selected this
morning by B. S. Mckee, who was charged
with the commission. The lot lies next to
that of DIR. Newoomb, q relative In the
Harrison family, and La in beautiful lPcs-
ton, lying about two blocks west dfthe
chapel and adjacent to that part of the
cemetery in which are the soldiers graves.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
STATE CORRKsPoNDRsCR,
Southington.

Oct 26.-The marriage of Miss May Stow and
ii. Q. Roberts takes place this Thursday evening
at Plantsvie Congregational church. ..
The Southington Cutlery company have made
quarterly dividend of per cent.
John Deadly of Bristol street is suffering from q
paralytic shock.
democratic marching club with shsut seven
ty-fiye members has been formed here.
placer Gold" by local talent last "wednesday
evening given under the auspices of Unity coun-
Gil, o. q. A. NJ, was great success and was wit
messed by large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
A Heavy Fine.

WET BRIGHTON, s. l., Oct. 26.-Rev.
Thomas Dixon, jr., of New York, was ar
rested at this place on Tuesday evening
and fined $155 for violating the game laws
in shooting thirty one robbins. Mr. Dixon
has gained considerable notoriety by his
attacks from his pulpit upon the officials
of New York city and Tammahy Hall. he
was prosecuted FOR libel by Commissioner
Koch for some of his pAlpit utterancss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
sociable of Crusaders' Castle, Nc. o.
The SECOND sooisbls nf (,russdsrsi Castla

No. 8, Knights of the Golden Eagle, which
was held last evening in Golden Rule hall,
was a very enjoyable affair The grand
march in which fifty couple participated
was led by c. P. Butler and his daughter,
Miss Hattie Butler. Among those present
were: Mr.. G. P. Butler and Miss Flora
Butler, Charles E. Tyler and wife, W. G..
Rathgeber, G. B. Shepard and wife, E. c.
Bristol and wife, w. E. Perry, E. S. Thay-
er, N. Myrick, A. d. Francis and wife,
w. S. Crowl and Miss Camp. During the
evening Mics Eva Pratt gave several whist.
ling solos.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

Michael Hennessey, the Meriden man
who says he was thrown from Console
dated train Tuesday night, will recover.
His arm is broken and yesterday the doc
tors decided that there was q slight tract
tlre of the skull
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

HARTFORD, Oct. 2o.-Mary Mooney, aged
twenty-four, blew out the gas last night
when she retired. She was found uncon-
scious this morning. 1t is expected she
will not recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

Warrants were Issued yesterday for the
arrest of ifty-eight Kansas undertakers,
charged with violation of tho federal anti
trust law.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

MUNSON-In North Haven, October 20, George
Munson aged sc years months.
Funeral from his late residence Friday at p. M
HINE-In this city, October %, Lucfus Hine, In
the eighty-third year of his age. After many
years OF suffering he has entered into rest.
Funeral at p. m. on Friday from the residence
Of his son-in-law, c. K. Caldwell, No. 20 Lynwood
street. Burial at convenience OF family. 2t*
SHEA-In this city, October %, johanna, wife Of
Jhon Shea at her residence, 10 Stevens street.
aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
GOODELL-In West haven Conn.,, October q,
suddenly, of heart disease Albert Goodell,
aged 70 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, Washing
ton avenue, West Haven, Friday, October 28, at
$3.50 D. m. ct
CLUMP-In this city, October IS, Christopher
Clump, aged So years and months.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 Beach street,
Thursday afternoon, at $40. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
Princeton Gets There.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 90. In the foot
ball game here to-day Princeton defeated
the Manhattan A. O. club team to day by a
score of III, to O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
Committee on Water.

COmm1Gt66 OH wafer.
TlHE Committee on Water will meet in Rooms
i 10 and II, City Hall, Friday October 28th,
1892, at O'Clock p. M, when the following mat
ters will be considered:
The petition Of George M. Grant, ct ALL for a
watering trough at the junction of Whitney ave-
nue. and Temple street.
Petition of Joseph Sheldon for hydrant at
the corner of Mansfield street and Division
street.
Persons interested are notified to attend and
be heard thereon.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
Per order: Asst. City Clerk.
DANIEL 8. GuHULY,' Chairman. o26 st
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

Agents, New York. For Coughs and Colds
use the Malt Extract hot at night time and
Johann Haff's Malt Bonbons during the
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
.Hm6t@
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
Of the phosphates. for Indi-
gestion. Nervousness, Men,
tai and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians Of all
schools.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of Is cents
In stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, R. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

Invest Your Money at Home.
~ SPLENDID LOT on Atwater street, just
IiS north OF Grand avenue, 40 feet front .
capital investment.
WHOLE BLOCK on Clinton avenue and Atwa-
ter street contains dwelling houses and barn
double your money in five years.
DOUBLE HOUSE on South Quinnipiac street,
with large yard, barn and $50 feet fine oyster
grounds in rear will pay 8 per cent.
Two NEW HOUSES on Atwater street.
Two GOOD HOUSES on Eest Pearl street.
A SOAP SHOP, with rendering kettles and
steam power, for sale cheap.
]. C.BRADLEY,
OR CHAPEL RTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27

NOTICE.
TTlHE selectmen and town clerk Of the Town OF
i New Haven will be in session at Rooms Nos.
10 and Ii, City hall, in said Town of New Haven,
on Monday, October "a, Tuesday, October Is,
Wednesday, October 26, Thursday, October q,
Friday, October e, Saturday, October e. and
in the forenoon until o'clock in the evening for
the purpose of examining the qualifications OF
electors and admitting to the electors oath those
who shall be found qualified.
The selectmen and town clerk will also be in
session at the above named place on Monday,
November z 0he day before election), from
o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the
afternoon, for thu purpose OF admitting to the
electors oath such persons only whose names
may have been on the first Registry list under
the title 'To be Made" and whose qualifications
shall have matured since the last previous ses-
sion of said Board.
JOHN GARRITY,
JOHN T. POHIAMAN,
ALFRED W. FORBES, Board of
JOHN ]. GOODRICH. 1Selectmen.
HORACE 81. STRONG,
HENRY HILMAN,
JOEL F. GILBERT.
F. H. BRETHAURER, Town Clerk.
New Haven. October 10, 1892 oc20 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
For Rent, No. 1873 Water Street,

- Near Union street. Will be altered to
#; business purposes or will be sold on cas-!
2k terms. Apply to
CHARLES n. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
Thursday, October 27, 1892.


| 6Hauts.
One Cent q word each insertion
ave ssnss . word for q fan vssk
tssvsn tfnss.,
| WANTED.
IPYsn experiepced girl, a situation as cook
=. OK ItD ss SSialHI 4aa-i STESuS aH
WANTED.
A RESPECTABLE girl 20 assist In house
| Awork- German or sEede preferred In
oGa. issL AMBKRroH STREET
WANTED.
DY two girls Situations, one 20 DO plain cook
ID ing, washing and ironing. the other 20 90
second work and 10 assist with the care Of Chi
dren. Would like to live tngeiher. or would DO
address "a FOUNTAIN sTkEET.
ocg iu westFiIle. Conn
WANTED.
a COMPETENT girl for general housewort
"a OFT al iSfoI-IVE STREET
WANTED,
- Two furnished or unfurnished rooms,
M with board for gentleman and wife. Ad-
e4dress OF III FORS1sHED. this once.
WANTED.
IA OF &c 1912 CHAPEL STREET
WANTED.
ToMPETENT Waitress References required.
- o2s q cod Apply at % ELM STREET.
WANTED,
A @SMAs to cook ~ssh AND %IF ,rO Ts ARgga
WANTED.
"A COMPETENT nurse to take care Of chill
q y Sren references rsgaGiEs sdws srpvwr
WANTED.
A GOOD cook in small family Refe~nces.
saRc AZ
WANTED
1890 sSe ssss fssu hsse"'f s1nA"
o2s sss 81 oRcHkRD. near Chapel.
WANTED.
CTTUATIoN as waist tlnlsher by young lady Of
= experience. Address o. NJ D,
o25 81 20 Temple Place. Boston. Mass,
v~dWANTED,
DYa young LAZY situation as Eienogrspher
ID and typewriter. ALSO understand book
furnish highest CITY references. Address,
oss 7tt NJ. D., Carr Of Carrier IS, CITY y. o.
WANTED.
a YOUNG man, qualified for soliciting orders
IA for q respectable business house Reliable
one who Is wiling to begin With small salary
oss Il Address. asoIIcTToR," Courier once
WANTED.
- BY gentleman, somewhat indtsposed,
- borhocd, west q Fark street: ADDRESS,
os o. POSToFFICE BOX INA.
WANTED.
- By an elderly lady. two rooms for Light
.ts housekeeping. in a private family ctn-
III trail Of city. Address
WANTED,
TIRLs TO work on corset clasp presses.
VI MAYER, sTRoUsE 90,
cal Il 60 Court street
WANTED.
FT-o purchase for cash. libraries OF old books
i magazines and paper novels Apply
oeo 1875 OLD BOOK STORE. 1o7s Chapel
WANTED,
A COMPETENT yourg nurse for children
IA references required Arply brtween and
spma MRS. C. K BItIIsys
WANTED,
4 here. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
auii II Us Chapel street
WANTED.
TOE printing press feeders and boys 20 learn.
81 Apply al the corner Of Bradley and Wii.sn
WANTED,
Il housevork Eiris, cooks, second sirls,
nurses. etc MRS BABE,
o. I'm 81 Elm street.
WANTED,
ELPERIENCED feeders on Gordon and Uni-
III verSAl presses: also buys 90 learn. The
National Folding Box and Paper Co
STAT $40 CONGRESS AVENUE
WANTED.
old gold and silver, for which full value N
~ cash VIII be paid at EDWARD ENGELE,
JAZZ q cal and Ss State st, Neg Haven. OF.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
FOR RENT.

FOh RENIs
- Special terms this season to get houses oc.
# cupied for winter, but only to select and
w permanent tenants; I have only few OF
those choice rents left; some houses being COM
pleted out Of renting season remain; they con:
tain six and seven rooms, regular rates sic and
upwards; all modern conveniences pantry, bath
room, range. hot and cold water, sanitary plumb
hood not excelled in city; all doctors know it il
the healthiest; pleasant spot to live; State
street cars very near; Grand street cars aces
sible; electric cars by Spring; call any day and
streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Sun RISES, e:ls MooH SExs, HIaH WATER
Sur sxTz, ass $3.50 sos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
FOR TABLEUSE
Johann Hoffs Malt

Far excels all other Malt
beverages. 1t is highly in
MIGRATING, and yet not in
toxicating. To Invalids,
Old People, Nursing Mo-
theirs and Delicate Children
it is a priceless boon Don't
experiment with the ordi-
nary tonics. Buy only the
genuine" which has the
signature of Johann Hoff"
on the deck of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co, ,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-27
WestviIIs TO Have Rand Transit.

- Building lots on Main, Fountain, ives!
III Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and
other desirable residence streets In West
vile, for sale at prices ranging from two TO ten
cents per square foot Now Is the time to buy
For particulars, call on or address
III. G. Pardee,
n19tf 1ae Fountain street, Westvills.