davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
High School Notes.

This morning, at 10 o'clock, all candi- dates for the football eleven will begin practice, under the direction of Captain Fisher, at the Yale field. The management expect large number of candidates to compete for positions.
 There are seven places to be filled, only feur players remaining from last years team, and plenty of new material to select from. If the scholars will give their hearty support to the management there is good prospect of the school turning out 8 winning eleven.
 The editors of the Crescent are to be congratulated on the excellent appearance of their paper for this month. The stories were alec of unusual excellence. Taken ai 8 whole, 1t is one of the best editions that has ever been issued. The Crescent can bs chased as one of the best of tho high schoo publications in the country.
 Frank P Healy, '94 8 Is manager ot the football eleven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Turned Into the Street.

Louis Hulmsp, an Austrian Jew, with his wife and eight children, the oldest of whom is about fifteen years old and the youngest babe less than two months, were turned out of the house which they occupied at 72 York street yesterday, by Glickatein, agent of the property. All the household effects were lined up on the sidewalk. Mir. Hulnap declares that Glickstein Is Russian Jew and flat the eviction was made without any legal mo-
 tice whatever. Mrs. Hulman, with her
 baby in her arms and two other children, one two years old and the other three, olinging to her skirts, reported the case tc police headquarters. They were sent tc the Organized Charities, where they were given shelter for the night. Superintend ent Preston will investigate the case to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the scores and Hits and Errors.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hit. and Errors.
 At Cleveland (frst game)-
 6s't'%Sss 6ists1snd..:::: :::: S11-ss Hits-Baltimore 1a, Cleveland H. Errors Baltimore 2, Cleveland 9 Batteries-McMshon and Robinson; Hastings and O'Connor. (Second game)-
 6ta1s1snS galsi%Ors .... sS9S SSSs2 S-s umors 2, Clevt land 5 Batteries-Muliane and Robfnsonj Scheible and ztmmer.
 At St. Louis
 Wa1hineton: ss; hGnis; ;:::: aaGdd tiss ttis Hits-St. Louis 1a, Washington 10. Errors- stein and Twineham; Steckdale and McGuire. At Pittsburg-
 BBtttssnrs. BostdS. :::::: e-s Htts-Pittsburx g, Boston7. Errors-Pittsburg 1, Boston 6. Batteries-Gumbert and Earle; Stivetts and Bennett.
 At Chicago
 cchhiiesss'ph'a:: chiosso.plaa.: Sooo5 OS 9 Goo Hits Philadelphia {, Chicago4. Errors-Phil- adelphia l. Chicago i. Batteries-McGinnis and Clements; McGill ana Kittrecge. At Louisville
 b1assG,1e. bpooFlyn. ...::: SSs Hts--Louisville 8, Brooklyne Errors-Louis- Grim; Kennedy and Kinslow. At Cincinnati
 Ss~ Sins'3gatI: Toaa:.:::: ss-s Hits Cincinnati 9, New York IL. Errors-Cin- cinnati B. New York 1. Batteries lain and Mu,pby; Baldwin, Murphy and Will
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
DEATH OF K. G. DICK ERMAN.
A Severe Loss to VyhitneyviiIe.

A severe LoBb ko W
 The death of Eli G. Dlckermau, whose funeral services take placs Sunday after noon at the Whitueyville Congregational church, Is severe logs to a very large circle of friends. MT. Dickerman, who was thirty six years of age, had been for the last eight or ten years superintendent of the " Whitneyville Congregational Sun day school for whose interest he was most xealous, indefatigabls and able
 worker. His ways in private life and his
 lovable character, endesred him to all with whom he came in contact and his death is greatly mourned in Whitneyville and the church with which he was identified. He was the oldest son of Elias Dickerman, one of Hamden's most respected and iufiuen- tial residents.
 The deceased had been i'll about three weeks. He was stricken with typhoid fever and failed rapidly. His brother,
 next in age, who graduated last year from Yale Medical school, was with him unre- mittingly and Is now prostrated from over l exertion and is now under medical care. The deceased was we'll and most favor l ably known in this city. He was book ! keeper for c. Cowles & Co. Ills leaves a | father and mother, two brothers and 6 sis I ter, all residing at the Dickerman home near Whitney lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
wALLINGFORD.

The Band Concert was Postponed
 Employes Of the Rubber shop Ac-
 cept a Reduciion-Notes of Personal
 Interest.
 The bands concert was postponed on &C., count of the storm, last evening.
 About twenty of the Sons of Veterans rain.
 The BIjou Opera company is booked for the opera house September 26.
 The posters for the Agricultural sssocis- ton fair. October and 5, were posted about town yesterday.
 The employees at the rubber shop have decided that 1t Is better to accept 10 per cent. reduction of wages than to work on shorter time.
 The Agricultural association will meet this evening In the board of burgesses room in the town hall building. 1 J. W. Fitzgerald has been adding to his furniture store and has absorbed the corner store recently occupied ss a tea store, and filled 1t up with an elegant display of par | Tor suits, etc. E E. Hall has entered Robert B. in the 2:35 class and Gaiety in the 2:40 class at the coming state fair. Other entries from l here are: G. T. Jones' Signal, 2:40 class; N. F. Ingraham's Kitty, 2:50 class open and in the 2:50 class for Meriden Driving club members. H. D. Hall has entered his Haldane colt in the 2:50 and 2:30 classes. Miss Elizabeth Atwater is home from the worlds fair.
 0. F. Wooding is building the addition to F. A. Wsllsce's block, corner of Main and Center streets. The room will be used as an insurance agent by J. A. Martin,
 E. E. Halls Robert H. took fourth prize (S25) at the Rockville races Thursday. The winners time was 2:29i, 2:274, 2:27t.
 F. J. Heavens has returned from New Bedford and has decided to accept the po sition there offered him of supervising principal of the Parker school.
 The ball game between the Cheshires and Wallingfords arranged for this after noon is off, as both hines have disbspded for the season.
 Miss Mstthswson's class at the high school will visit the Peabody museum in New Haven to-day.
 Rev. F. E. Marble will discuss the license question Sunday evening.
 The Yale vs. Redmond case has gone over until next week Saturday.
 The persons who are in the habit of shooting on Mount Tom and the west side every Sunday should remember that the game law is not off until October 1, and that there Is law against Sunday shoot ing.
 The condition of Miss Alice Carr last evening was reported as unchanged.
 T. T. Dunn was reported last evening as a little more favorable.
 The will of the late Jeanette Wizard was approved in the probate court yesterday morning, and Isaac w. Bull and N. Si- mons were appointed ss appraisers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

A STTUATfON by s Swedish Rirl nE waitress A or chfld's nurse in A first clsss family No cards. Inquire Ai 30 CHARLES STREET. Ring bell twice SIG its
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Rer&0nal.

Colonel W. H. Stevenson is being boomed for governor by the Danbury Dispatch and Bridgeport Union.
 Mir. Charles Knight of 319 Orchard street has returned from short visit to his old home at Barre, Mass.
 Attorney Jason P. Thompson, who has been i'll for week with severe attack of tonsilitis, has nearly recovered.
 Captain William O'Kesfe of police sta ton 9, who has been spending two weeks at the worlds fair, is expected home to- day.
 Giles Potter, agent of the state board of education, construes the new law about evening schools to mean that attendance is compulsory.
 MT. H. s. Kenerson, steward of the uni versity commons in the old gymnasium, has returned with his family from 8 two weeks' visit in Boston and vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

FUN BALE. DUGGY and lRdy's phaeton, little used; hsr- ID ness, etc; must be sold ieS3 If P O. BOX tg7=.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
WANTED,

SlIUAIlONS Tor cooks b0useWurk and sacu o girls, and other good help MRS RAER
 sS @Sf new nfsce t.aG Court street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
ABOUT $500 DAmAGE.
Fire in the Northampton RoI
 A1rI.

Fire in the Northampton Round
 House Last Night.
 Shortly before il o'clock last evening fire WAS discovered in the roof of the old Northampton round house and an alarm was sent In from box 321. The fire de- partment quickly responded and succeeded in confaiug the flames to portion of the roof. The building has recently been use as repair shop and the contents were slightly damaged by water. The loss will amount to about $500. It Is supposed that the fire was started by spark from a passing locomotive,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Service of Praise.

On Sunday evening there will be serv- ice of praise in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. In addition to other selections, the choir will sing God is 8 Spirit" s.In Heavenly Love Abiding" and Haydn's famous rendering of The One Hundredth Psalm. Several hymns of praise will be sung by the choir and con- gregation. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Vail, will give an address on "Songs of Joy and Gladness,"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
More Toad.tool Victims.

soMERv1LLE, N. J., Sept 15 -Lsst Sun day the family of Maico Geegorio, an Ital- ian living in Rsritan, ate supposed mush- rooms gathered in the fields. On Monday Mrs Gregoria was taken violently i'll with symptoms of poisoning, and on the day following the father and three children were stricken down. Yesterday the mother and the youngest child died. The father cannot recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Want Protection A ga1n.t spies.

WASHINGTON, D. O., September 15.- Representative Cullom of Illinois presented petition signed by large number of ex- soldiers, who alleged that they were con- stantly shadowed by government spies, who sought to iod some reason for de- privinR the veterans of their pensions The old soldiers ask to be protected against the methods of the government officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
WANTED

NoS-USIoS PriaierE. Send name and d N dress 10 FOX ei
 SIC sts lndiAnapolik Ind
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Police NOfea.

Edward Lynch was arrested by Sergeant D,nnehy last evening charged with non support
 Alexander Nesbit of Westville was ar rested last evening by Officer Burnham charged with cruelty to animals.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Died Aboard His shin.

ST. JOHN, N. F., Sept. 15 Captain James Beckford Hay, commander of the British war ship Buzzard of the Newfound- land fishery protective squadron, died at sea yesterday of peritonitis He was forty three years old The Bazzard arrived here to-day with the body on board. It ia prob able the remains will be sent to Englard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. VALKYRIB WAS SPOKEN. She Reported That All on
 Board Were We'll. DIREC1uM MAKES A WORLD RECORD. Lowered His Own Record
 Half a Second.
DIREC1uM MAKES \ WORLD RECORD.
THOUSANDS ARE ON THE BORDER
Waiting For the Grsat
 Race For Homes.
vALKYRIE HEARD FROM.

A Pilot Boat Spoke Her Some Miles From Fire Island and She Reported That All on Board Were Well.
 NEW YORK, via Providence, Sept 15 - It is reported from Thompkinsville, s. I |, late tonight that one of the New York pilot boats has spoken the Valkyris some miles southeast of Fire Island.
 The Valkyrie reported all on board well.
 From this it is expected that the chal- lenger will reach Quarantine some time to morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Taken Suddenly Ill.

While driving through Day street yes terday afternoon MT. S. A. Clark, of the firm of Clark & Thompson, builders, was taken with dizzy spell. He was obliged to call on a passer byfor assistance. In a short time, however, he was sufficiently recovered to drive home unassisted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
THE OUTSIDE POOR.
The Committee to Confer on Monds

Next.
 The board of selectmen's committee on outside poor called upon Mayor Sargent yesterday to ascertain whether, if the town would engage men and pu. them at work on the Gibson Hall tract and on East and West rocks, the park commissioners would furnish the services of foreman and tools for the men to work with. As orly Mayor Sargent and Henry T. Blake were present and neither cared to speak for the commits sion in this matter 1t was deemed adviss ble to leave the matter open until Monday afternoon, when there will be another con ference between the two bodies
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
AfsceIlauenns.
FOR SALE
SeaIIoned Edp,
FOR SALE

Window Shades, DORTIERES, lace curtains. etc. st I HOME DRAPERY CO, E1lrl Elk ChEr,el street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
WANTEn

SoFkANo and tenor for city church guz.rtss AD cho4r state eKrersepoe. Addr1as
 MUSIC COMMITTEE SIS HgrN 10 n ggs.-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Bremen Were Overcome.

FoRr EDWARD, N Y., Sept. 15 5-The Fort Edward Furniture compauy's factory was burned to- day. Loss $7O. 1000; insur- ance $20, ,0O0 Several fremen were over come by heat and were rescued with diff culty -'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Kntgbted bv1he ueep,

LONDON, Sept. 15,-The Gaz.tte this evening contains notification that the queen has been pleased to confer upon the Hon. Charles H. Tupper, Canadian minis ter of marine. the dignity of knighthood in recognition of his services in connection with the Behring sea dispute between Great Britain and the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Football League Formed.

HARTFORD, Sept. 15 5-Representatlves of Brown and Trinity colleges and the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology met to- day and agreed to form triangular football leaoue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
RnOmfnw in N0rWich

NORWICH, Sept. 15.-Business prospects in this vicinity are getting brighter, and ne xt Monday will witness the resumption of a number of mills which have been idle during greater part of the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Fastest in Her Class

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 15.-The speed trial of the new gunboat Castine to- day, was wonderful triumph for the builders. The actual speed is l6.42 knots. She has proved the fastest in her class
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
A Terrible Fall.

NoRwALK, Sept. 15.-Robert Gold schimdt's four-year- daughter Carrie, fell from third story window at her par ent's residence on Water street this even iRg and broke her hip. Internal injuries are feared and the child may die.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 -Bradstreet re- ports 300 failures in the United States last week, against 143 in the same week last year, and 36 failures in Cansds, against IS in the like week last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Left for Florida.

The steamer Margaret, which has just finished very successful season, left yes terday for Tampa, Fla, where it will be engaged during the winter months.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Both Laid in one Grave.

SoUrHINeroN, Sept, 15 5-The double funeral of MT. and Mrs. Michael Boyle, who were poisoned by toadstools, was held at St. Thomas church this morning. The inteIment was in St. Thomas cemetery. Both husband and wife were laid in the same grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Cashier Rain Arrested

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Howard L. Bain, the cashier of rhe Home State bank, &C., cused of em bezzling $l6. 1S5 was arrested this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage is Done by Flames
 That Were Famed by Fierce = Az

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 15.-A dis patch from Babcosk, Wood county, says that strong wind famed the forest fires in that vicinity yesterday and the flames have made clean sweep between Baboock and Necedah, a distance of over twenty miles. The principal damage is that re- sulting from destruction of timber.
 Tho cranberry marshes and hay marshes at Tomah have been burned over, and the fires are burning fercely in the vicinity of Merrill, Pine River Heights, Oornbe, Danye, Runkels Mills and Rudolph.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
mfsce1I 1Ianenus.
Fall Meaning

o feather dusters, mops door mats, steplad- ders. can or paint, and such. We sell 'em.
 bl6,iS20 IINSI,EY. ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Another Girl

Can be supplied with everything necessary to make her home cosy and comfortable from our complete stock of Housefurnish-
 ings. Bring your sweetheart to look at our goods, and we will show him how eAs- fly he can pay for pretty home after he Is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
HdIants.

one Cent a Word each insertion, nrs cents Word for a full Week, tseven umeal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
FOR SALE,

District Of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 September 15, 1898. UPSTATE of MARY ATWATER, late of New U Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HARRIET M. ATWATER, s1S 2d1W+ Adminiatrotriv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-31
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Some Changes Made by the Board While In
Session Last Night.

A regular meeting of the Board OF Fire
Commissioners was held at the fire de-
partment headquarters last night. Presi-
dent j. II. Frischkorn presided and there
were present Messrs. +. =. Burke, J. l..
Levy. j. K. Sheppard, and G., Watt Tay-
lor Captain Charles F. Taylor was out
OF the city. The Board decided to change
the time OF meeting to the second and
fourth Monday In each month:
A resolution was adopted asking per-
mission of the Council (as required by
lay) to organize and equip a Chemical
the crown sheet of No. s engine as
leaking badly. The Board ordered thor
ough examination by two expert engineers
and empowered the president and chief
to have such repairs as may be necessary
made.
A motion was adopted giving the chief
authority TO have the horse-shoeng done
at such shops as he may deem best Tor
the horses.
Mr.. Charles Stephan, who has served
the department for nearly twenty years
sent In his resignation on account OF
continued i'll health. The resignation was
accepted and Substitute j. j. White elect
ed. TO I'LL the vacancy Mt. r. q; Wan Kan
Samuel Steinberg was elected substitute
in No. 6. IL was decided TO ask the water
Department TO put a fire hydrant al
Twenty-third and Cary streets.
The next fire-alarm box Will be placed
at the corner of Jefferson and Cary
streets. ,.
Furloughs were granted ]. Il. kersey
F. Low, w. II. Sears; James L. Grubbs
and II. l.. Gilman.
Captain Redwood. OF No. engine com
pany, asked permission for members OF
his company to organize club or al
many men as the chief'can spare 10 go or
a trim north next summer They wani
TO give entertainments during the winter
TO raise money to carry band, etc. Th'
Eoard thought IL question OF some i'm
portancc and decided TO lay II on the table
until next meeting.
Bills for the current month were or
dcred to be paid and the Board adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-31
MORE MURDERoUs cRANKS.
One of Them Brings Down His Nictim-The
Other Threatens Edwin Gould.

tBy teleBrdpil W tiit biSfoNNH'
NEW YORK. October S0.-Frederick l..
Matthias. who was superintendent of the
rev Postal Telegraph Company's building
at Broadway and Murray streets. was
fatally shot In the abdomen this after
noon by murderous crank, who gave
the name of Thomas Bradley.
Bradley had been lurking around inc
building all day and had once been or,
dered out Of II by Matthias. He returned
shout o'clock, and hid behind a plle Oh
bricks. Matthias ordered him out again
and was answered with shot, which laid
him out. -,
The police were soon on the spot, but
that they were obliged to shoot him before
they could capture him. lie was
wounded i'm his pistol arm. but even thei
he fought Ike W,ldcat' ana and IT II, 'SGm Sip, az ~
subdue him. II then needed stlll mor'
oficers 10 get the man from the crowd.
Bradley said he was laborer, an6
without a home. He rambled I'm hi
speech. and opinion among the policemen
who came i'm contact with him IL divided
as to whether he is lunatic or Is In II
OF delirium tremens.
Another crank entered the office or I'd
win Gould to-day, and demanded 5000
which amount he said. he had lost durinl
the recent strikes on Kansas railroads
\ Mr.. Gould humored him until he saw {
chance to telephone to the nearest sta
tion-house. An officer then soon appeared
and took the crank away. He gave hi!
name as Mongolia Andrews. telegraph
operator.
A dispatch from Kansas city SAYS An
drews was employed i'm the. Westerr
Union office In that city. and that h'
obtained leave Of absence two week!
ago to visit his old home, in West Vir
ginia He has wife and two children II
Kansas City Andrews was not popula
with his low-operators or associates, a.
he was too much inclined to argue sub
iects upon which he was none too wei
Informed. At one time religion was hi
hobby and he was a member OF n churci
at Westport. OF late he had been advo
eating the objects of the American Pro
tective Association
While he was regarded as ignorant anC
eccentric, none Of his associates seen
10 have considered him dangerous.