davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
WILL STICK To FOOTBALL.

Harvard VIII Take no Action Be
cause of the Number OF Accidents
That Have Occurred.
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Iu view of the many
accidents to football players this year there
has been considerable curiosity to know
what action, If any, Harvard would take
toward amending or changing the present
football rules. The Advertiser has inter.
viewed several Harvard professors to-day
and from their talk 1t seems unlikely that
any action will be taken to eliminate the
flying wedge. Professor Ames, chairman
of the athletic committee said:
1.-THE committee has taken no action, and
hear no talk. 1t Is extremely unlikely
that football Will be abolished at Harvard
though think the game may be mad,
more open. All sorts of wedges may b
cut out"
DIR. Dudley Sargent, director of the gym
nasium, said the faculty was powerless
The men can do about az they please urlesl
the parents take 1t up. The game certainly
ought TO be modified. The flying wedges
and moving masses of men are causing snt
will cause serious accidents.
Dean Shaler of the scientific school, ar
old football man, believed there was NJ
cause for alarm.
Thomas Sherwin of the athletic commit
| tee believed that wedges would be used
and that IL there had been more than th,
usual number of accidents this year ID sim
ply CHANGED to be 30, and the flying inter
ference was not responsible therefor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
HOT AFTER ANARCHISTS.

The Police OF Paris Have Traced
the Reds TO Many Toyxns-AuthorI-
ties of Lille Are Frightened.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The police are still
hot upon the trails of the anarchists
They have traced many anarchists to
Lyons, Bordeaux, st. Etienne, Lille and
even Algeria, and have seized any number
of documents, although they have made
few arrests The authorities In Lille
were we'll frightened this week by a
printed leafet. dated from London, the
author of which declared that he would
blow up the town hall, the prefecture of
police and the palace of hse arts A Wig
orous watch has been kept over these
buildings.
The Debats prints an interview with
General Martinez de Csmpor, commander
of the troops In Barcelona, Spain. Campos
thinks that there are barely two hundred
anarchists in Barcelona, and that but IF
teen or twenty of these are dynamiters,
but he says 1t is still necessary to exercise
energetic surveillance and to introduce
special repressive measures. Campos gives
the assurance that at the opening of the
cortes the government will introduce a
proposal to have all anarchist offenders
tried by military or special tribunals.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
ssNo. sss, LEAVES FOR HomK,

The New York Censrars worlds Fair
Exhibit on the way From Chi
cago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Nearly 500 PEG,
pie witnessed the departure of the New
York Central and London and Northern
worlds fair exhibit trains from the Lake
Shore depot this morning for New York
city. The FIRST section pulled ont at 9:4S,
having on board many Chicago railroad
officials, board of trade men and other
prominent citizens as guests of the Lake
Shore.
1t consisted of the famous No. 999 of the
New York Central, which made eight
miles at the rate of 112 miles an hour last
spring, DINING psrlor, compartment,
sleeper and buffet car of the Wagner oom-
pany and fat car bearing the old De Witt
Clinton train.
George A. Mink, who held the throttle
of No. 500 when the record breaking run
was made, was the engineer in charge, and
under orders he proposes to make the
monster go Ito miles an hour somewhere
on the New York Central between Buffalo
and New York. The second section, which
went out ten minutes after the frat, was
made up of the model English locomotive
Queen and Empress, London and North
western sleeper and passenger coach and a
Wagner dining car for the accommodation
of guests.
The English engine, which is lighter than
No. 1893, has never been tested, and the
curiosity of American engineers to see If 1t
can beat No. 9e9 in speed will be gratifed
after the train leaves Buffalo. Benjamin
Robinson, the engine driver, does not ex-
pect to beat the American champion. The
guests travelled as far as Elkhsrt, Ind, and
were then brought back to Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
entertainments,
GRAND OPERA Housr

Mr.. William Barry, of Barry & Fay, viii
present his new comedy. ''Ths Rising Gen.
Grafton" tonight and for the remainder Of
the week. There will be matinee on Sat-
uIdsy. The play gives the genial comedian
full scope, and 1t approaches straight
| comedy. The rise of Martin McShyane
from an aqueduet lsborer to rich con-
tractor and state senator In New York fur
nishes the groundwork for the story,
which IL very entertaining. There Is but
one Billy Barry, and his equal In this line
is yet to be seen. The supporting COM
pany Is one of merit.
Charles Frohman's comedians will pre-
sent this seasons success, 1.-THE Other
Man." for thres nights and q matinee next
week, beginning on Monday. The new
comedy lie q translation from the French
by Frederick Horner. Joseph Holland and
Henrietta Crossman play the leading roles.
The other parts are sustained by Thomas
Burns, Herbert Standing. Harry Brown,
Leo Lietrichsteiu, Charles S. Able, Guy
Nichols, <. c. Valentine, Henrietta Cross
man, Beverly Sngreaves, Margaret Craven,
Margaret Robinson and others.
HYPERION.
Venrona Jarbeau viii present Starlight"
on Friday evening. An exchange says:
"Miss Jarbeau has lost none of her chic,
the snap, the Gallo FIRE, which were her
charms in the past. She is the same capt.
tai entertainer that left us, to our regret,
years ago, and Is worthy of piece better
than Starlight" which is simply q series
of amusing complications strung together
to give the star an opportunity to change
her costumes, which were many and beau
tiful" Sale of seats now open.
Mr.. John Drew returns hare next Satur-
day evening In 1.-THE Masked Ball. The
original cast returns with him. 1t includes
Msude adams, Harry Hsrwoods, Lewis
Baker, Leslie Allen, Frank Lamb, Virginia
Buchanan, Annie Adams and Olive Berk-
ley. THE Masked Ball" will be delight
fully staged. Sale of seats now open.
Sol Smith Russell will appear on Monday
evening next, presenting his latest brilliant
New York success, april Weather"
"Chsrley's Aunt" will be the attraction
on Thanksgiving day. There win be spe-
cisl holiday matinee.
PoLI's WONDERLAND
The bill this week is most excellent one
and includes Bowen and Walters, with
their funny trick cabin, La Petite Kitty,
the lilliputian wonder, and Barr and Evans,
vocalists, comedians and king laugh mskers
The French trunpeters introduce q sensa-
tionsl act, entitled sin Camp Life" Miss
Violet st. Clair presents a very clever spe-
cialty, terminating with an eccentric &C.
sence, and Clivette, fantastic jugglsr and
finger shadowist, appears in his unique en-
tartafnmsuf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
All Colonies Eligible.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-General W. P.
Carlin will go on the retired list of the
army next Friday, and the vacancy tn us
to follow has attracted the attention of
prominent army officers. All the colonies
of the line are eligible for appointment,
and in fact 1t Ia possible for an officer of the
next lower grade to be promoted to the
place. although it is not believed that this
will occur
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
HEAVY FIRING DAILY.

Machine Guns Cause Many Casual
tIes in the Streets OF Rfo.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-A Times dispatch,
dated Rio, November II, says:
There Is q heavy artillery fire daily.
Many shots struck villegaiguon and Fort
Lage, which were much damaged. Last
Saturday an officer and seventeen men
were killed in the latter by the bursting
of O shell. The heavy gun at Sac Joas
has been dismounted. The FIRE from ma
chine guns now makes parts of the city
dangerous. Many casualties occur In the
streets Diplomatists here consider 1t i'm
possible to take further steps for the pro
lection of the lives and property Of for
/ eigners. .-- =~1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
victory for Manufacturers.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-At a secret
conference to-day between the Amalga-
mated association committee and the iron
and steel manufacturers a compromise of
the difference in the wage scale was effect
ed. Eight thousand iron workers who
were threatening to strike will continue at
work, and idle sheet mills will resume op-
erations at once. The settlement is a VIC
tory for the manufacturers, who secured
nearly sll they demanded. The rollers
have agreed to an additional cut of per
cent. in wages, or is per cent. In all, they
having previously accepted a 10 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
CHOLERA Is SPREADING.

IL is Due 10 the Frequent Rains-The
Lowest Classes Aroused A Against the
Doctors.
CossrANTINoPLE, Nov. 22.-0wing to
frequent rains the cholera has spread here.
Sometimes the list of fresh cases has been
as high as thirty. The disease has been
exceptionally virulent. The lowest classes
have been reused sgsinst the doctors by re-
ports that the latter diagnose all diseases
as cholera and administer pills which are
sure to cause death. The object of the doc
tors is said to be the securing of spscIAI
fees for good treatment.
Several cases of accidental poisoning have
tended to confirm the belief of the masses,
and q serious agitation In feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Five Years In Prison,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Clarencs NJ. Over
man, defaulting president of the def uuct
Citizens National bank of Hillsboro, o.,
pleaded guilty to embezzlement in the
United States district court to-day, and
was sentenced to five years imprisonment
in the panftantfary
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
No Indictments Found.

NEW YORK, Nov. a2.-The grand jury
adjourned for the day at o'clock without
finding any indictments against the direct
ors of the Madison Square bank. Judge
Beach signed an order dissolving the Mad
ison Square bank. This action makes the
temporary receivers, Miles III. O'Brien and
James j. Cameron, permanent recefysrs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
One Iaar I'm Rriann

TORONTO, Nov. 22.-In the case of
Hon. Thomas McGrsvey and N. K. Con-
nelly. charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government of large amount of
money, the jury this afternoon rendered q
verdict of guilty and both men were GEN.
fenced to one years imprisonment without
hard labor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Bonds Given fer Nictheroy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The bonds to meet
the Ibels entered in the United States
court against the Brazilian war-ship Mic
theroy for wages of seamen and for collision
with q sloop were filed to-day. Salvatore
de Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, Ia the
bondsman, and Charles r. Flint and Wal.
lace B. Flint are the sureties.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
GENERAL RUsK,s FUNERAL.
Ex-President Harrison and Former
Members of His Cabinet VIII At


Members of His Cabinet VIII At
tend.
V1ooUA, Wis, Nov. 22.-The funeral of
General Rusk, Friday, will be an imposing
one. Ex-President Harrison and ex Secre-
taries Noble and Miller will surely be here
and several other members of the Harrison
cabinet are expected. Special trains will
leave Milwaukee and Madison Friday morn
ing with people coming to the funeral.
The party from Madison will number
200, and will include Governor Peck and
the state officers, also Washburn post, g.
A. R. in body, which will act as escort
at the funeral. The train from Milwaukee
will probably run in two sections. 1t will
bring Milwaukee city officials, members of
the G. A. R posts, the Loyal Legion, Wis
consin Consistory of Scottish Rite Masons
and half dozen officers of the National
Guard.
The details of the funeral are being ar
ranged this afternoon by Colonel L. J.
Rusk, the generals son. The services will
begin at O'clock Friday afternoon, and
the intermeut will be in the village GENE
tery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
MAY RESTORE STANTON.
A Revulsion OF Feeling In Favor OF
the Detached A dmiral.

a HeVula1On OF Feeung In FavOr Oh
the Detached A dmiral.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Commodore
Stanton, who was relieved from command
of the United States feet In Brazilian wa
ters because of his recognition of Mello, is
not expected to reach Washington until
December. His orders were to return to
the United States by the most direct route.
As there is no line of steamers plying
regularly between Rio and the United
States, unless the admiral took passage on
tramp" which is improbable, he would
be obliged to 60 first to Europe, and thence
embark on one of the transatlantic line for
New York.
A revulsion of feeling has set In concern.
ing the admiraps conduct at Rio. II Sec.
rotary Herbert is convinced that Stanton
was simply following the dictates of the
code of naval etiquette In replying to Mel
los salute, the admiral may be INDICATED
by restoration to his command.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

BELLOWS FALLS, Vi, Nov. 22.-six
inches of damp snow fell here last night,
turning to rain this morning. Sleighing
is excellent, but is disappearing rapidly
owing to continued rain. About two
inches fell at Winchsndon, four at Keene,
Brattleboro and Clarsmont, from ak to
twelve from Chester to the Summit and
about three at Rutland. Telephone wires
suffered considerably in some directions,
being heavily loaded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Mills shut Down.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. 22.-The
Aetna Standard Iron & Steel company, at
Martins Ferry, locked out 1000 employees
this morning and shut down their mills.
The lockout Ia the result of the refusal of
the Amalgamated association to grant Q
per cent. reduction in the sheet iron scale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

PHhADzLrHIA, Nov. %. - Ex-Chief
Weigher Henry 8. Coohrane, for twenty
four years an smploye of the Philadelphia
mint, was found guilty to day of larceny
and embe zzlemsnt In the taking of $780,
600 worth of gold bars from . vault In the
mint. There was no defence presented by
Cochrane's counsel. Sentence was de-
ferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
WILL ReKuuae Work,

ROME, Nov. 22-The striking telegraph
ers in the civil service have decided to re-
sumo work. Prominent members of the
chamber of deputies have assured the ope-
rators that no punishment will be inflicted
upon the leaders of the strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
COLONIAL DANES.

New Haven Ladies' Among the OIL
GERS Elected.
HARTFORD, Nov. 22.-The Connecticut
branch of the National Society of Colonial
Danes of America was organised here this
afternoon and the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. Nathaniel Shipman, Hart
ford; vice president, Mrs. F. B Dexter, New
Haven; Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner, Hart
ford; treasurer, Miss Sarah Durham, Hart
ford; recording secretary, Mrs George W.
Beach, Hartford; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, New Haven, reg
istrar, Mrs. Colin II. 1ngersoli, jr.; histor-
ian, Mrs. G. w. johnson. Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Miners Threaten to Plight.

MADRID, Nov. a2.-General Gonzales,
governor of Rio Orc, has informed the gov
eminent that 5000 miners are msnasing
the fort. When the last steamer left
Lareehe General Gonzales expected to be
attacked any hour. The government has
ordered the gunboat Legspi to take ma
rines and ammunition to the fort, and the
government of Canaries has chartered q
steamer to convey reinforcements to Rio
Oro
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Will Strike To-day.

GLASGOW, Nov. 22.-The mine owners
of Scotland having refused to grant the de-
mand formulated yesterday by the miners
for an increase of one shilling q day in
their wages, the men will go on strike to-
mnrrnW
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Their Charter Forfeited.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-The Equitable
League of America received ita death blow
to-day when Judge Harlan handed down q
decision in the quo warrsnto suit brought
by the state. The judge holds that the
leagues charter has been forfeited and
that receivers should be appointed to wind
up Its affairs. The decision affects 4, 600
members in Maryland and other states.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Killed While Mt Prayer.

PARIS. Nov. 22.-The archsd stone roof
of St. Pierre chapel, recently erected in
Courpier, near Clermont-Ferrsnd, Puy-de
Dome department. fell to day while many
sisters of mercy were at prayer. Four OF
the sisters were killed and others were in.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

WARRINGTON, Nov. 22.-"Risid economy
is to be the watchword of the committee
this winter" said Representative sayres of
the house appropriations committee to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
OUR SCORE.

PARLoR SUIT, 5 pieces, silk Bro
catelle. regular price S95 90. Our
Price S67. so.
PARLoR SUIT, 5 pieces, Wilton
Rug, regular price $500. Our
Price $3S 90.
PARL0R SUIT. pieces, Tapestry,
regular price $1,000. Our Price
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
~ Keep 1t
{ HnHa always in
! 0OAA bathroom
A Q and
"A nm Il kitchen.
Il n IN l. "a / twillkeeb
The Modern Cleaner your
house and
All Grocers. hands
[ Free Sample. 1
/ Cllilds & Childs, Clodn.
New York.

When an article has been
sold for 20 years and its sales
have increased each year, in
spite of competition and cheap
limitations, it MUST have supe-
rior quality and absolute uni
formity and purity. Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been con-
stantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can
the sale of an inferior article
constantly increase for 23
years ? This soap is to. day, as
ever, the best. the purest, fam
lily soap made. 1t contains NO
adulteration of any kind, and
is intrinsically the cheapest
soap made, because it will 60
so far, and do such perfect
work. Ask your grocer for it.
tions around each bar, also
FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
wrapper. Be sure that our
name appears on each, as there are many
inferior limitations palmed off as the genu-
inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine
without the name on the wrapper of
DOBBWS SOAP MFG. co.
Successors to l. L Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

received Highest award for
Dry Wine at the Worlds Col
umbian Exposition Ii is the
perfection OF a natural Dry Wine
and holds to-day the first rank
both in Europe and America.
"RUINART"
is the oldest
Champagne mark in the world
founded Iz7o) and this House
was the first TO introduce a Brut
wine in America.
PRIcE LIST:
Quarts, s. 80 Case, aSI .ss
Pints, Les sgs SO
:EDW. E. AAILl &S0M,
: 770 CHAPEL ST.
&%N&%N%&@%NA&&N~N
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
A TOUCHDOWN

Behind the goal of moderate prices
even, as the above quotations will
attest. This prices hsye been cut In
every department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Builders II! Investors |

Compare My Building Lots
With Other Places.
Bargains From $500 Upward.
EDWARD M. CLARK.
121 CHURCH STREET,
EyeninR rs rs. Room IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
8ea1 Estate

8ea1 Estate
FOR RENT,
! LID naa7tt VI '" 9 Is CENTER STREET.
TO RENT.
IN Very desirable, nicely Furnished d. roo CON,
FOR RENT.
| AaIA Six rooms,
n1stf WALL STREET.
i FOR RENT,
First eo , Of y, No 9sl o 2SRgER street, six
n2s lit sis Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
| fHSk Block house "a York Square. Inquire g
ia F. NEWCoMB, room Il, Exchange Build.
FOR SALE.
E:A The twof en- x 1 %;9s;s,m street.
ILL n3 tt Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
| FOR RENT.
rooms, newly papered and painted mod
party ns n'
LOT FOR SALE
I0N Elm street good location.
~ Price low and terms easy.
CHAS. ID. NICOLL & CO..
81 Church street (Benedict Building), Room IL.
Office open evenings from z to8. OF
FOR SALE,
m The new three family brick house No.
| II 200 James street, all modern improve
Applyt to CHARLES Il. WEBB.
! $50 Chapel Street.
| CMonday and Saturday eveningsD.
EOR RENT
| II i% 3359 sss9
JOHN r. SLOAN.
Open evenings. sss Chapel Street.
Builders !! Investors II!
Compare My Building Lots
With Other Places.
Bargains From $500 Upward.
EDWARD M. CLARK,
Evenings rs Room 10.
FOR RENT,
IN House No. 81 Lake Place.
llk IL rooms, modern conveniences.
JOHN G. PUNDERFORD,
11e CHURCH STREET.
(Open Evenings) OILS
FOR RENT,
1Nee.A The desirable residence No. 81 Trumbun
street, containing IL finished rooms and all
nd frst-ciass neighborhood.. For rent on a
or m Of years. Apply at
Beecher's Exchange.
aus1 tt 7es Chapel street.
Real Estate.
::H House, 10 rooms, for rent, furnished or un- |
wv furnished, on George street, all improve
sssat oof On
street. First floor, rooms, for rent on Edge
good avenue Second hoor LOOMS for rent on on
s seers s street. 0e'onu n00' JOHN MORSE
Iii & Benedict Building, Rooms and 10.
xsstvills to lave Eapid Transit.
5Gts On @s5e wss.
~ other desirable residence streets in West
v1lle for sale at prices ranging from TWO 70 ton
For PARTICULARS, call on or address
III. Q. Pardee,
ni9tf 122 Fountain street. Westvfle
FOR SALE,
IN House and lot on Green street, near
nine G rooms city water and Connected with
sewer. House suitable for two families. Terms
0A'' Il MERWiN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
au4 759 Chapel street.
OWN A HOME.
Make Your Own Terms.
"a Safer and better than any other invest /
HI m FRY IT.
b. e. Baldwin,
d&w s1s hapel street |
A. H. YOUNG,|
Formerly with the late Horace P.
Hoadley, will be associated in
the future with
JOHN T. SLOAN, |
S28 Chapel Street.
Real Estate Sales and Loans a specially.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

"ANTEb.
"A SITUATION by competent girl to cook.
IA wash and iron, or general houHework
good city references. Inquire
ms If 1872 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

6uN RISES, $50 MOON SETS, HIGH WATRl
Sun SETS, 4:Y ga 1905
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

WANTED.
"a SITUATION by first class cook and laun-
~ dress good reference Address
u2S If s shEn nsarn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-17
Magnificence in Floats.

New YORK, Feb.--The Arion ball which
is to take place at Madison Square Gar
den tonight promises to be one of un-
paralleled magnihcence. All the designs
for the great floats ara the work of Jo-
seph Keppler, the famous cartoonlst. The
most superb of the twenty designs which
will comprise the midnight parade is the
one tipifying Asia. It will have upon it
an East India temple, surmounted by a
carved roof. Within the temple will be
placed carved figure Of Buddha, with a
group of Hindoos PROSTATE before it. In
front of the temple will be a second
group surrounding women, who will be
dancing the egg dance to the magic of
tom-toms, and in the rear Of the temple
will be number of female snake charm
ers. Following the float will be a Jail
dar palanquin, carried by natives, in
which are rajah and his briue, and an
East Indian marriage procession will be
represented in connection Herewith.
Following this will be some Japanese
bearing their countrymen in jinrikah.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-17
Philadelphia's Trophies.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.--From to-day
to February % in the great Tattersalls
building the Philadelphia poultry show
will be in progress. The list of special
prizes offered are the most valuable ever Sc
cured by any society. They include the
Child's Challenge Trophy, beautiful
silver urn valued at 5000, donated by
Geo. W. Childs, of the Public Ledger, for
best display in the American class; the
magnificent silver punch bowl, known as
the Item Trophy, donated by the pub
fishers of the Item for the best display in
Mediterranean class; the Record Cup, a
beautiful solid silver prize, donated by
William M. Singerly, of the Philadelphia
Record, for the best display in the Asiatic
class, and the Financiers' Journal solid
silver cups for general exhibits, were the
features of last years competition for
special prizes. In addition to the above
there are many handsome cups and gold
specials.