davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
JACK SWEETS WORK
Adds YET Another Victory 10 Boston's Gre
ditabIe List

BOsToN, Aug. 2-The Phillies vert
aeain beaten. and the victory was due tt
Stivetts. Jack did great work. Only
three hits were made III him, two of these
In the last inning. Only one was a good
hit, the other two being scratches. la the
fifth and seventh innings all three batteri
were retired on strikes. Jack plugged
them In TO Brnactt ne IL he bad giant'i
strength, Weyhing was batted very free
ly in the first two innings, but after tina.
steadied down aud did good work
Enslie mane decision in the second In
ming that created rumpus With Duff,
on third, Mccarthy at first and Tucker al
the bat, and two out, Mccarthy made
bluff to steal second and Duffy ran home
and as Hallam threw five feet wild of the
plato Mccarthy also trotted In. Tucker
while the play was being made, stood per
fecty still ia the batters' box. A claim OF
interference was allowed In spite of the
wild throw.
Ppsie.1.inIi. Boston: n:ii;i,i....... SSo al
Earned run-Bostoa, I. Base hits-Boston
TO- Philadelphia. 3. Errors-Boston, 2; Phila,
delphia, .. First base on errors-Boston, o
Philadelphia, :. First base on balls-0n
stivetts, |; or weighing, 3. Struck out-by
Stvetts, 8; by Weyhing, Q. Three base hit
St1NtttS. Stcftilcc nltS-DuHy, IuCkef. nam.
ilton. Double plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker:
Allen and Reilly; Allen, Hallman and Boyle.
Umpire-Em lie.
A. Baltimore:
@asGi%sfoa........ sS,,i%STs,i...... 1888 ,-s
Base hits-Baltimore, TO- Washington. s.
Errors-iiatimore 3; Washington, 2. Batteries
-stockdae and Farrell; Mcmahon and Robin.
hon
At 81. Louis;
s. st.IsSafs ISais'......... dSfS %
Base hits-Pittsbure. ~: st. Louis, g. Errors
-Pttsbnry, |; q. Louis, 8. Batteres-Killen
and sugien; Btnnon and Peitz.
Second game
e. setfIsS%IEs, IS%Is........:..::: g 5SdStS IL
Base hits-Plttsburg, IL; st. Louis, Q. Errors
st Louis, B. Batteries-Killen and sugdeni
Hawley and Gunson-
At Chicago:
cisss,SDd cSicsso d...:.......:......S Sidgs5S g
Base hits-Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 8. Errors
Cleveland, 2;phicago. 8. Batteries-Young
and O'Connor: AlcGill and schriver.
At New York:
Brookiyn. Br% fSnk........i q
Base hits-New York, II; Brooklyn, 7. Err
rors--New York, l; Brooklyn, z. Batteries
Lovett and Daley; Rusie ant Milligan.
New England League.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, 8; Boston Reds, g.
At Fall River-Brockton, z; Fall River, q
Eastern League Games.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, S; Providence, 0.
At Erie-Springfeld, 2; Erie, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 20; Al
bany, s,
At Wilkesbarre-Troy, 12; Wilkesbarre, T.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Killed by His Bride.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. "A young couple
named Fisk quarrelled on the streets and
the woman drew pistol and shot her
husband In the head, killing him. They
had been married but week. The woman
had previously led an abandoned life and
used morphine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Pickioo a Fioht With China.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Vienna corre-
spondent Of The News says that Russia
has resolved to ask China for an explans-
tion OF her attitude in the Pamirs ques-
tion, In view of the enormous masses of
Chinese troops concentrated in the vicin-
itv of the pamirs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
4 Shocking tragedy.

CADDo. l. T., Aug. 2.-Willis Cortett,
Chickasaw Indian, found bis wife and
little baby lying dead in the yard with one
bullet hole in the head and three more in
the body of each. There is no known
motive for the deed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Better Than Expected.

NEW YORK, Ang 2.-The success Of the
special single fare excursion from New
York to the Worlds fairshas far exceeded
the expectations of the railroads. Answ
schedule Is being made to go into opera
tion when the old one expires on Aug. 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Honored by Distinguished Visitors

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The governors Of
Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Indiana, Louisiana and Rhode Island will
be present at the centennial celebration of
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
national capitol on Sept. IS next
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Water Was Low In the Boiler.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-By the explosion
of the boiler of farm engine on the farm
of Louis Pierson, five men ware kill d.
Four others were badly hurt The bod es
of the men were horribly burned. The
cause Of the explosion was low water in
the boiler
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Younq Thurman d Chairman.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-rhe silver convention q
has formally opened General Warner
made a breezy address and Allen w.
Thurman, son OF the "Old Roman" was
elected chairman
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Both Were Good swordsmsn.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2-Francisco
Villareal Barrera and Juan Ragel. both
young men, had fght with swords at
Victoria over some private matter. Both
were found dead side by side
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
Business Depression Reaches Lawrencs.-

LAwnEScE, Mass, Aug l. - Notices
were posted in the Atlantic cotton mills
yesterday stating that the mills will close
down next Saturday for a month or until
the market brigbtens. The Arlington
mills will be closed next week for the
remainder OF August. They employ 800
operatives The Pemberton mills close
the last two weeks In August
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

Don't Forget Kelley q Taylor
at the .Pickwick." !" East avenue. Most pop
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

Headquarters for borai designs OF every
description. Flower store. Trinity square;
greenhouses. Carver street. Telephone
l506-s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

Brfar Pipes. zoe.
at Lewis a 0urry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02

The orchestra was playing q quadrflle,
the dancers were gliding gracefully to and
fro, lights flashed, diamonds sparklcd. fans
glittered, eyes beamed. Miriam Gray sat
on the veranda by an open window, looking
IN at the dancers, her face and form plainly
visible. A gentleman stepped from among
Che shadows on the porch. He stopped be-
side Miriam.
Miriam" he simply said, though his
voice trembled
Ahl She knew who had spoken. No one
else could have pronounced her name with
such sweet tenderness The blood filed
her face, then left IL deathly pale.
She lifted her eyes swiftly to his, . fond
glad, appealing look In them.-Amusine
Jourpal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23


Increase Of is9s..-.-.....S 1890 81
Increase clearings 1898 60. S-s0g- "a
The adjourned meeting of the stock
holders of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad will be held In the Union
depot OF this city on Tuesday, January 81
at II a. m st which meeting the stock
holders will bs asked TO approve of lease
for ninety nine years from July 1, 1892 of
the Providence and Worcester railroad.
The latter was leased for ninefy-nine wears
by the New York, Providence and Boston
railroad at 10 per cent per snnum, but II
was considered better 70 have the old lease
cancelled and q new lease made direct to
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Coupon No. IS will collect dividend Of
per cent. from the Central Pacific rail.
road on February ].
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad Is slowly advancing in price. A
week ago today sales were at 1854 to 1884.
On Saturday 260. was bid, and none offer
ed al less than 26l!.
Leased liue stocks for conversion are
being presented freely. The higher the
price of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad stock the more Induce
ment to convert or sell the leased line
stock. The new per cent. bonds are sure
to bs very popular investment both with
conservative buyers and ardent speculs-
tors. Holders of leased line stocks do not
wish to fail to secure the rights" to pur-
chase the new bonds Even If holders do
not choose or are unable to pay for the
principal of the bonds the rights" can be
sold at handsome premium, which Will
probably he as good as a cash dividend of
at least 20 per cent on the stock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

A Three.Round Go Between Billy
Russell of New York and Walter
Griffin OF This City-The Ten-Round
Go Between Jack Cavanaugh and
James Bulger a Draw.
The New Haven Athletic club held the
frst of series of entertainments to be
given this season at their gymnasium
Saturday evening. By 8 o'clock about 300
people had gathered at the gymnasium,
among whom were noticed some of the
prominent politicians of the city. Tiers
of seats were erected around the sides of
the gymnasium in such manner that
everyone could have good view of the
ring from any part of the room.
It had been previously announced that
there were to be two exhibitions of spar
ring, but If any were attracted because
they expected to zee fighting and knock
ing out they were disappointed, as there
was nothing but some pretty lively spar
ring.
William Dunn acted as master of csre-
monies and shortly sfter o'clock an
nounoed that the first event wsuld be
three ound 60 between Billy Russell OF
New York and Walter Griffin of this city,
Both are young colored men who have at
tanned some prominence In boxing The
orchestra struck up some lively music and
the boxers stepped into the ring. Ate,
| thew had adjusted the gloves they shook
hands and 1t the call Of time began hos
| tilities.
al the call of time in the last round
Referee Dunn announced that Russell hsc
| won-scorsd the most points. MARITIME
the American JAP" was the next sttrac
tion, and gave an excellent exhibition o.
slsci wire walking The Melrose brother
next entertained the crowd with aorobati'
feats. The next event was ten-round g,
between Jack Csvanaugh and James Bull
| ger, both of this city, announced as ~
pound men. Csvanaugh was severa
4 pounds heavier than Bulger. II was tn
best event on the program, and both mel
we're pretty evenly matched, 30 much s.
that nj the end of the last round Rsfere
Dunn decided that the bout was d draw
:. This decision met with popular approysl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
THE week In CONGRESS,
Panama Lobbyist Arton Safe
From Arrest.
RoME's representative DINED.
Additional Victims of the
Alton Disaster.
RESTITUTION AMONG oYs1ERMEN,
Dynamite Wrecks a Hotel
in Rome.
RESTITUTION AMONG oYs1ERMEN,
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

Probable Passage OF the Delayed APP
| preparation Bills Anti Options
May Reach a Final Vote in the Sem
ate.
WAsHINeToN, Jan. 22-The backward
state of the annual appropriation bills has
impressed itself upon congress. The senate
is chargeable with the greater delay in this
respect. Not one Of the bills has yet
passed that body, although the house has
sent over three that are ready for action.
1t Is the general expectation that the anti
option bill will come to final vote in the
senate and that then the appropriations
committee will take the lead, beginning
with the Notifications or the army appro-
priation bill and following the others as
rapidly as they can be reported.
The silver repeal bill is tho unknown
quantity in all calculations as to the bust
ness of the senate and 1t may become the
live issue at any time upon motion of
senator to proceed to Its consideration.
But as yet no such purpose is openly ex-
pressed. 1t Is probable that the house
will also occupy itself largely with the de-
layed appropriation bills and will try to
catch up with the record of previous short
sessions of congress-
The missing certificates of fourteen
states which ought to have bsen delivered
by special messenger into the hands of the
president of the senate before the fourth
Monday in January, have none of them
come to hand. but limitations have been
received that most of them are on the way
and may be expected to morrow. It is
being strongly urged that simple certi,-
cate could be prescribed by congress which |
would obviate all future dangers or failure |
to properly certify the action of the cleo |
toral colleges and which would also Sim
plify the credentials of members of con.
gress and senators, and bill to this effect |
will probably be introduced during the |
week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
THE ALTON DISASTER.

Additions to the List of the Dead.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-The dead bodies of
Charles, UT, William Mantle and W. d.
Miller were found this morning near the
scene Of yesterdays disaster at Alton.
William Shattuck, Henry Penning, Willie
Mccarthy, John Locke, Edward Mauhin,
Daniel Harers, Charles Paris and John
Wilkinson have died at the hospital at
Alton. This makes seventeen deaths thus
far. Fourteen moro will die. The names
have been learned of thirty-one persons
seriously, but not fatally, hurt. Besides
these there are more than score who sus-
tanned injuries of more or less serious
nature, whose names could not be learned.
Narrowing scenes were witnessed at the
Alton hospital. There was rumor this
afternoon that eleven students from Shurt-
left college had been missing since the &C.
cident. All efforts to verify this rumor
failed, but it is feared that more bodies
NAV be found
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
PROM WEEK.
Interesting Society Events.

interesting society Evenln,
The present week, from a social point of
view, is the gayest in the college year. To-
night the junior german will be held in
Alumni hall 1t will be led by H.P.
Whitney and Miss Sloane of New York.
This afternoon a junior german tea WIN
be given from to 6 st 1874 Farnam. At 8
P. m. the junior german takes place at
Alumni hall. The slee club concert will
be held in the Hyperion theatef tomorrow
night. 1t will be followed by the senior
and sophomore germans. The former will
be held in Alumni hall and be led by B.
III. Grouse of Buffalo, the latter BY B.
Harrison of New York, and will be held
in Warner hall. The various Shelf soc.e-
ties will give afternoon teas In their houses
on Wednesday afternoon, and In the even
ing the browning event of the week-,he
junior promenade-will be held In Second
regiment armory, on Meadow street.
Landers of New York will furnish the
music.
The following were the prominent
guests registered at the New Haven house
last evening: Mrs. N. J. Boardman, Mrs.
b. W. Bosrdman, Miss s. Boardman, Miss
M
Miss Chisholm. Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Barnes, Miss Barnes, Miss
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Adee, Miss
Addie Barton, New YORK; Miss Andrew
Wright, New York; Miss Florence B.
Marion, Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
81. Grant, G. d. Grant, Miss Grant.
Rochester; Mrs. P. Z Dunkerson, Miss
Orr, Evansville, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
Olmstead. Miss Olmstead, Miss Newhsll,
Miss Warner, Buffalo; Mrs W. S. Wolcott,
Miss Wolcott, New York; Miss Wells,
Scranton, Pa; Charles A. Brinley, Phils-
delphia. Pa; Miss Treadwell, Miss Amy
Treadwell, Albany, N. Y; Mrs. W. a.
Coming, Miss Coming, Cleveland. O.;
Mrs Thomas Goodwille, Miss Good
willie, Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. Pope, Cleveland. O.; Mrs Charles P.
Burr, Mrs. O. E. Thome, Miss Thome, Au-
burn, N. Y; Mrs. o. r. Keith, Miss Keith,
Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Samuel Inmsn, Miss
Terrell, New York; Mrs. w. G. Curtiss,
Miss Roby, Miss Harris, Miss Perkins,
Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. J. d. Hoskins, Niles
Hoskins, Washington, D. G.; Miss Weight
man, Philadelphis; Miss Williams, Cleve-
land; Mrs. Thomas B. Moore, Syracuse,
N. Y.
The rear gallery of the college chapel
was crowded yesterday morning with the
young ladies from out of town who have
come for the weeks festivities The fresh
man class will be excused from attendance
at chapel during lie present to make room
for the visitors. The insdequscy of the
present chapel for the growing number of |
students is becoming more and more ap-
parent.
DIR. Thompson of New York addressed |
the general religious meeting of the uni |
Fersity at Dwight ball last evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
GYMNASIUM FERMENTATION.

The New Yale Gymnasium 10 be Pre-.
scented TO the Universfry This Rven.
ing-Judse Rowland OF New York
VIII Make the speech-rresddent
Dwight win Respond.
The new Yale gymnasium which has
been completed and occupied for three
months will be formally presented TO the
university this evening By the gymnasium
committee. The exercise Will be very brief
and simple, and open to only g limited
number of invited guests The address
will be by Judge Rowland of New York,
of the gymnasium committee, and the
grounds will be formally presented to the
university. President Dwight will respond
and an exhibition in class gymnAstIo work
by some of the pupils of Dr. W. @. Ander-
son, physical director of the new gymna-
sium. The three large reception rooms
will be used for the exercises. Judge How
land and President d wight will oHiciste In
one room and the invited guests will be in
the other two. Some of the notably promi-
nent alumni of the college will be present.
Nesrly eight years sgo Professor Eugene
L. Richards of the mathematical depart
ment conceived the scheme of the new
building. Nearly all the eastern alumni
we're approached by him.
The gymnasium committee is composed
of Arthur II. Dodge of New York. chair
man; William L. McLsne Of New York.
treasurer; Professor Eugene l. Richard.
of Yale, secretary; Judge Rowland of
New York; w. W. Fsruham of this city.
A. Adee and Frank Jenkins of New York:
w. Z. Townsend of this city and William
3. Gulliver of New York. Thomas c.
Sloane of New York, a member, died two
years ago and his place on the COMMITTEES
was never filled, as the building was well
under way. Work wss begun in June,
1880, and the building was opened for
sctual use at the beginning of the last
fall term, IN Sedtember, 1899 The build
ing and lot are valued at $3.50, 900. The
only Yale funds ever raised which sp-
proach this are the Woolssy fund and the
Osborn hall fund of SITS, 900 each.
The largest individual contributions
were those of F. W. Vanderbilt of New
York, graduate of the Yale scientific de-
partment; Thomas c. Sloane and William
Sloane of New York and Mr.. Hardness of
the class of 81, of Cleveland, Ohio. The
aggregate of their contributions was $50 /
OO0. The building COMMITTEES was formed |
into corporation under the laws of Con-
necticut in 1890, and will psss out of /
corporate existence with the presentation Il
of the building to the Yale corporation,
In honor of Professor Richards srduous
work and the efforts he has put forth to /
have new gymnasium ii hss been decided Il
to call 1t the Richards gymnasium
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Work Before the Coming Session
of ParIiament-EI Health

The Work Before the Coming Session
of Parliament-GIadst Health.
LONDON, Jan. 22-All the party leaders
have issued whips exhorting their follow
ers to be unremitting in attendance to
their parliamentary duties during the
coming session. Lord Salisbury and Ar
thur j. Balfour, formerly fret lord of the
treasury, emphasizes the statement that it
is of Importance for every unionist to be
In his place early and constantly. At
prolonged meeting of the cabinet the min
listers discussed tho legal aspects of the
home rule bill. Sir Charles Russell, at
torney general, and Lord Herschell, lord
high chancellor, who previously had not
attended the cabinet meetings, were pres
emit and gave their opinions at length. The
Right Hon James Lowther has been selected
to move the amendment of the address. He
will ask that immediate steps be taken to
legislate against pauper aliens. Legal re-
strictions of pauper immigration have
been advocated by unionist newspapers
for many months, especially since the ex
pulsion of anarchists from France last
spring swelled the anarchist colony with
hundreds of agitstors. A new depart
ment devoted to the interests OF labor Is
to be formed on the suggestion by Pro
lessor Gould, who recently was before
the royal commission. These lines con
form generally with those followed by the
labor bureau. The treasury has allowed
handsome sum for the organization of the
bureau.
Mr.. Gladstone has received hundreds of
letters in the last few days ard scores of
callers, making inquiries as TO the state of
his health. The reports that he Is failing
have caused great solicitude and some
alarm among bis friends and advocates of
home rule. To dispel all doubts he walks
and drives frequently in the parks. There
is general apprehension among liberal
Englishmen, however, that their prime
minister is not SO we'll as he and his
friends would have tbs public believe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
BRIDGEPORr NEWS.
Thousands of Lives Endangered
Throngs Visit tho Lighthouse-A
Strike Anticipated at the Plush


Thousands of Lives Endangered
Throngs Visit tho lighthouses
Strike Anticipated at the Plush
works.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. ga panic was mar
rowly avoided on the ice near the light
house this afternoon. Thousands of peo-
pie had crossed the field of ice and lin
gered around the light. Without warn
ing the Ice gave way where 1t had formed
around the rocks on which the lighthouse
is bailt and a woman named Bsrrows went
into the water. She was rescued with diff
fculty. The surging forward of the crowd
caused the Ice to crack, and a panic was
imminent. Cool heads separated the hun
dreds of sight, seers, and the danger was
passed. A conservative estimate of the
number of persons visiting the lighthouse
is put at 10000. They all registered, but
the large register was filled this afternoon.
A strike will probably be inaugurated
tomorrow in the works of the Textile
Plush company. 1t will affect 200 opera
the weaving room was posted in
this factory. The union appoint
ed q committee to demonstrate
with the company. The employees
agreed to work one week at the
cut, but at the end of that time, If living
wages were not made, the company must
pay the old wages. At a meeting of the
union to day it was voted that the old
wages must be paid or a strike would fol-
low. The company claims it is selling
goods cheaper and cannot pay what the
operatives want. 1t is believed that the
company will not scoede to the demand.
The stockholders are Americans and the
company Is a successor of the Sir Titus
Salt, Bart, & Sons company. One year
ago there was strike in their factory for
the came reason. After a struggle the
workmen gave in. They were not then
allied with the federation of labor, but
they now are.
R. S. Beers, retired pump msnufact-
urer, died to-day after brief Illness He
was eightyfour years old and quite
vee1thv Ha 1aovao @ FAMILY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-23
An Uufouuded Rumor.

There was a rumor on the streets during
the past few days to the effect that cult
had been brought sgainst the New Haven
Clock company by the heirs of the Stevens
estate for a settlement of considerable
amount of money invested in the concern
to their credit. Frank E. Morgan, form
erly secretary of the company, when seen
last night said that the story was not true,
and 60 far as he knew suit would not be
brought by the heirs for settlement. The
story probably originated over the dis
charge of large number of nen from the
employ of the concern through dullness of
the concerns usually large foreign trade,
consequent upon monetary disturbances
abroad, aud owing to the pending measure
before the legislature asking for power to
issue half a million dollars In bonds.