davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
YALE WINS FROM AMHERST.

A Sharp but Erratic Fielding Game
 Bean Distinsuishes Himself by
 Making a ssCircus'' Catch.
 Yale and Amherst played sharp though cratic fielding game here yesterday after noon. Effective pitching on both sides when men were on bases kept the runs down Beall made the great catch of the day, quick run, sweeping down on 8 short fly just over second base. Yale won the game on steady playing at critical points. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

$1.3S. You can baby the little one with them, up to four years of age. They are not found in Shoe Stores. This department is now run ming out a line of Children's Walking Coats Drum mer's samples at haLf price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
No Arguments Needed.

Nobody who saw the city water ss drawn from domestic faucets, as shown in Nicely & Co s window, In comparison with dis titled and filtered water, such ss all Hygeis ice is made from, needs any argument to be convinced of the great superiority of artificial ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

pr. DOTmanss FIJI NNA. The original and only genuine. Whit more's Drug Store, Sl2 Chapel. ap11 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

The Art Department which occupies a portion of the Linen Court, is doing neat and satisfactory work. Ladies appreciate skill, ex- perience and good judgment in matters of fancy work, particularly in stamping.
 Among other salable arti- cles those Pin Cushion Gov CTS are making a stir. Prices 10 to so cents. You ought to " stick a pin there"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Get Your Rebate Cheeks! Whitmore's pharmacy, S12 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Look at Whitmore's electric time,
 And buy his beef, iron and wine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Earned runs, Yale 1; sacrifice hits, Smith, Ste venson, Spier, Hedges; stolen bases, Yale Am 1, by Colby g; hit by pitched ball, Stevenson and Landis; passed ball, Kedzie; wild pitches, Car Davis 1, by Colby 8; double plays. Stevenson and Kedzie. Umpires, Mccormick aud Cushing of Yala Time 1h ahn Attendanca .OC0.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
An Outrageous Attack in Orange.

William Louis Archie, cripple of Orange, was going for his fathers COWS on horseback Sunday afternoon, and while in a secluded part of the road he was over taken by three drunken roughs in car riage. They alighted and dragged him from his horse and beat him in merciless manner. leaving him by the roadside in a sorry state. They then whipped up their horse, which was already overdriven, and headed for this city It was believed that friends came to this city and endeavored to get track of the brutes. It is thought they hired the team from a George street livery stable. It is to be hoped that the miscreants may get their iast daserts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

For the benefit of those who d0n't kN0aO, we give a more extended list of Patent Medicines. Preserve this for a comparison of prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., D. m., May 15 1893. For New England: Showers Tuesday, slightly cooler in Vermont and western portions of Mas sachusetts and Connecticut. Winds becoming northeasterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel street, for wedding gifts; save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, May 16, 1893.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Accident Insurance-Fred H. Loyden. Roarders-Wes Hotel. Christian Science-Mrs. E. DePraus. Carlsbad Sprudel Salts-At Druggists Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & O. EIy's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For RentlTenement-2 Wallace Street. For rSale-House-Charle W. Palmer Grand Shopping Emporium-F: N: baoWn St-aet & to' Lost-Dog-317 Grand Avenue. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Lawn Mowers-Cox & Lyon. Platt's CnlorIdes-At Druggists. Sozodont-At Druggists. Securities Kimberly, Root & Day. Wanted-Situation- Olive Street. Wanted -Sltuation-200 York Street. Wanted-Bright Boy-P. o. Box 265.
 Wanted-Situation-O s 182 Meadow Street. Wanted-Girl-28 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Man-Sturges Whitlock. Wanted-Cook-2i5 Orange Street. Wauted-Situation-e2 Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
Sporting Goods |!

oepAr1nent reple.e with soods for Professionals and amAieurs at prices lower than 9obeing bouses Catching Mhis and Throwing Gloves.
 45c. Base Balls, including the bori League balR. from
 Sc up. Riey le Tfouser Guards,
 1oc. Tennis Sets from
 $500 up. A variety of Tesnis Rarqa.ts. worth Ss % eAsn, for
 S1.SS. Handsome Eion Caps.
 ssc. Zion Caps. in Cloth and Noleslin,
 SIPS. Complete s,,s ot Croquc' for
 e5c. spaldine1s Sanitary Rowing Running Shirts.
 45c. Kangaroo Running shoss.
 S2.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Papa and Mamma love Baby's foot almost as much as its little face. Mustn't be dishgured by bungling shoes anyway.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
Will Probably Grant the Pension.

At the meeting of the board of police commissioners this evening the question of granting pension to the widow of the late Patrolman Charles H. Hooper, will be decided. For some time past there has been diversity of opinion among the members of the board ss to the propriety of granting her pen sion, but it is the general opinion that the board will tonight decide to give the widow the pension. Patrolmsn Hooper, 1t will be remembered, while chasing a bur glar, fell and struck his knee, which ne- oessitated amputstion and finally culmin- ated in his death
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Hay Fountain Syringes, 75c. Whitmore's pharmacy, SIP Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
NEAT UNDERWEAR
 FOR MEN,

FOR MEN. Handsome Balbricgan sh'r:s and Draw CTS Tor
 soc. Regular s5c values Fine Sumner Merino Shirt and Drawers, in white and natural wool mixed.
 3Sc. Regular toc values Neat Negligee Shirts. iaundered and un- laundered attached and detached cellars and cuffs, for warm weather, from
 75c to S2.OO. Light weight Coats for office and store, black, blu-, brown an 1 grey mixed Tennis Suits. White Duck Pants, with latest improvements Fancy Vests single and doable breasted, for
 csc to $500. Mems Youths and Boys medium weight Sweaters in black, blue, white, grey and ian, at prices to sIii all West Stores, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
May Is, 1893
F. M. BROWN & co.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIUH?.

i1u1 Isce tn. u.s
 ttr Signals on orr Sun Rs~-- <.ss IlBuilding- snH se'- 7-os.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

HI CAOblh& l Wou1u bhJ Ludb III ny ODlu- ion the time to come to the fair will be af- ter the first of June. think that by that time everything will be in readiness to be seen to advantage.
 THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE. It may be of interest to Connecticut people to know that it is said that Con- 1 necticut has one of the most substantially ! built structures of the state buildings on
 the grounds.
 Yesterdays Hartford Post says on this subject: "The Connecticut cottage at Chicago" said Mayor Hyde this morning, ''is in an advanced stage of completion. mean the decorations and furnishings. Awd the great part of the'credit is due to Mrs. P. H. Ingalls, of Hartford and Miss Trowbridge of New Haven, of the board of lady managers"
 The mayor has just returned from ten days trip to the worlds fair.
 "Every thing in the Connecticut building | is from Connecticut" he continued, 'snd I am told that there is not an article of furniture in 1t that is not at least a hun l dred years old. Even the hangings on the | walls are from Connecticut. No wall | have the wall decorations the product oi Connecticut they were stencilled by the Hartford decorators. The Messrs. Cheney l furnished silk hangings for some of the
 walls. These are applied like tapestries | and give delightful effect.
 "The cottage itself is like Connecticut
 home and the furnishings match 1t. It is all that could be desired, and I am sure Connecticut people will be proud of the | building. I certainly was"
 The mayor did not thing it was too early to visit the fair. "Tll tell you why," he
 added. "During the summer it will be dresdfully hot and there will be large
 crowds. The visitors will suffsr, am sure, from the weather and they will be | seriously ineonvenienced, too, by the crowds. was on the Midway Plaisanoe warm. spent all day visiting the various villages there and found it 8 hot, dusty stretch. What will it be in the middle o1 July or August? Nowadays the average daily admissions are about +, GOO. They are so few as to permit visitors to inspect l the wonders unimpeded; but when these admissions are increased many fold one
 easily forsee the difficulty of much travel. l ing about.
 HER DESIGN THE BEST FOR THE KENTUCKY BUILDING.
 Miss Eliz abeth Sheldon, daughter of ex-
 Judge Sheldon of this city, has just receiv- ed notice from the board of managers of
 the Kentucky women's department at the
 Chicago worlds fair that her design for
 the decoration of Kentucky room in the womsn's building was the most acceptable
The sun., 1893-06-23
MOEE or DUNHdM'S METHODS
He Per.u,ded Mr.. Luther to Give Two
Notes Which lie Discounted ed for HimseiE

Me Per.u,ded Mr.. Luther to Give Two
Notes Which lie Discounted for Himself
ATLANTA, June 22-Among the charges
against the abscondlng President OF the Cas-
sell Publishing Company Is this which Mr..
Platt, one OF the officers OF the company. gives:
On June 12 Dunham got letter from ID. E
Luther OF Atlanta. q customer. enclosing two
of Luther's notes. One was for $3.50. dated
May Is. payable In four months. and tho other
was OF the same date. for 81 $50. payable In f1ve
months Dunham directed Treasurer Wagstafr
10 enter these notes as bills receivable in the
,,mpany's books. Dunham then took the
,tes. got them discounted. and did not tell
JaGstnT what he did with the money.
When Mr.. Luther was asked about these
totes he said: THAT is true. ! sent the notes
ct the request Of Dunham who. rs President
OF the company assured me that the company
simply wanted them as collateral in case Of q
pinch, upon which to raise money. he assured
me further that | would be. protected by
the company when the notes fell due. / wrote
him TINT | did not see how ! could meet the
notes with the funds from this office when
they were TO fall due hut would send them on
Ills assurance that the company would take
tho company That is all l know about tho
notes:
he has always heen 40 straight and correct
He hns always been n friend to me in this
business, and when cnme hero eight years
ago he was na indulgent with me AS II ho had
been sort OF father In business"
The sun., 1893-06-23
JO7TINGS ABOUT TOWM

The tenants at 2oG and 2os East Ninety. seventh
street Will be evcted to-day BY officers OF the Board OF
Heath,
Alexander Mcdonald United States Minister 10 Per.
mamma.
Edward J. Healey OF 3 Grove street was appointed
yesterday by IlerS Michael Blake 20 be an assistant
clerk to the BOnrd or Aldermen at 81 200.
Plans ere Med yesterday with the Building Derart.
ment James q. Wallace OF 236 FiftIrth street
Tor twe.ye.stnry brick oitce building at 81 and 53
Pine street. To cost S45O.OOO.
The closing exercises OF Trinity chapel School took
place evening in the school building on ng the
chapel at l5 West Twrnty-hfh street. There were
thirteen graduates In the class oi '33.
The Cunard line has made application for tenyears'
lease OF the two biz pers now building at the foot Of
West Twentieth street The Amr line has already
secured the lease OF the new 100 foot pier at the foot
OF Nesey street
Greenwich street died In floren,s sullivAns at
II Centre street. shortly after midnigh. this ny.
lie had just taken a drink Apopisxy Is the supposed
cause OF death.
John Schiller. tho elevated railroad conductor who
was arrested after the accident on the Ninth aysuus
line s5 bssa. wss yfsJss whsH be ap
Police Court A. no complainant appeared against him
Two OF we're discovered last night In
the tenement 30 Mulberry street Sergeant Morgan Of
Health and they were removed to tho pt0n Hos.
pita Harry Stewart Of ar Fast Seventeenth street
was found to he suffering from tSphus fever.
Alber GucT ~ a drestmaker at East Thirty,seroid
street who rDp"Ss MY orhiNt" girs was acquitted
sprOAl N.sierity "i y cuTgr Of absauf
10 had loc tsd ,he u IN ci"srt AFTER ac using them
OF stealing N piece OF chnOn. winch Nas Afterward
found IN he shop
GustAvs Barrn. the Madison Square Roof Garden
& Pos.maa John % oSss % q II. % sd4dss str..s sa,
aSssS Il .Ss s1a ~
The sun., 1893-06-23
Odds md Ends Of Sports,

Constant Reader-The fight between Corbst and
Mitchell Mas os'gnsy .Framssd rang to take place A. the
act date has not been settled upon as yet.
Representatives. OF Tommy Ryan OF Chicago and
Johnny Reagan Of this city met at Poc> Glr,t. of
rce yesterday. and articles OF agreement signed
the to weigh in nt the rirgid" The contest IL to
be for the gate receipts ana To take place within four
Jack Levy. the clever little English bantam who has
won many battles in this country. Gale at THE suS
office yesterday with his hacker ant stated that Jack
Mckeck. who wants to Tight the winner of tho Levy
Barry which scheduled take place in Chr
cago shortly. could be modated with battle be-
fore the above contest decided providing ho post
ing for SEQ Levy further stated that would nRht
McKeck from two 10 three weeks from signing
John STANLEY of Brooklyn. who was tho first man TO
konpareu the front called at the Hi.red Eer. Of
yesterday and stated that he believed that he had
found another cTackerjack in Joe burke young feL
low who gave Miko Leonard hard night when Leonard
had the advantage OF twelve pounds in weight Burko
mas fought twenty times and never been defeated eI.
that Burke should have got no worse of the decsion
any man in his class l3O pounda-
PLArSrIrIp. June 22.-The climax Gun Club of this
city. organization that has succeeded the famoua
Mi1desex Gun Club hold its first shoot here to-day
only entered for the club event nj
twenty-five blue rock targets which was shot under
vldua handicap. The results follow: Smith scratch
:siAes is,,3:i W,:m Il
10; R, H. Manning. ~ target. 22i George voShf 81
targets 2s: Terry 80 targets. 49, Terry. 80 tar.
gets. 1S: II. Campbell 81 targets %; j. Darby 35 tar.
Ess 10 ,o EyeTt No At 10 target. no aAndc.p
lrau,inghnm. .. Event 10 g. four live birds"D. ii.
Terry and Charles smith diyded rrs with four eaeh
ing out four others in tho tie
The sun., 1893-06-23
CADETS At THE CAMP.
They Arc Entertained by tho Seventh, fo
Whose BeneAt They Drill

STATE CAMP. June 22.-In spite OF the thrent-
ening weather and the lowering gray Clouds
which have hung low over the mountains all
day. there have been hundreds OF visitors in
camp.
The West Point cadets were the first to ar.
rlvo. Thoy rode down from tho Point on
horseback. and got here little after 10. just
as the Seventh were in the midst OF practical
lesson in the new method of fighting.
After the drill was over the cadets were en-
ertanod in the Seventies hospitable way. At
the dinner they were the guests OF Col. Yale
and Louis Windholtz in the large mess hall
Afterward they were escorted over to Col.
Appleton's tent to listen to some after dinner
speaking. Then there was more entertaining
by tho Seventh. until the cavalry call OF
boots and saddles rang out through tho
camp. and the cadets gave drill which ended
with soul-stirring charge with drawn
saDres.
The cadets stayod for the evening parade OF
the regiment A terrific rain sQuull broke
over the camp about $40 tonight.
There were a thousand people gathered
about the company streets Mt that time listen
ing to the band concert They all ran for
shelter. The rain came down in sheets. and
tha people. many OF them women. had to cross
the bav in open boats ia the pouring rnin.
There was scarcity Of boats and many
visitors t. camp had to stay in the outpost
heavily, 1t is estimated that fifty people
missed the last train from New York by The
delay. Those who got caught In the rain were
soaked through.
The sun., 1893-06-23
BLOCK ISLAND FISHING sMACKs.
Except for the Dragon-hend Prov They are
ofthe Type OF the Viking ship.

OF the Type OF the IktnK snip.
New LONDON. Juno 22.-The typical Block
Island fishing boat, which was originated by
the islanders hundreds Of years ago. is very
queer craft-a huge canoe. wide open like a
caravel. with sides fabricated of long strips OF
sheathing. overlapping ench other like clap
boards on a house. sharp at both ends. SO that
n landsman is never quite sure which is stern
and which stem. and with n tall mast
stepped almost in the middle ofthe keel. 1t is
never larger than medium sized sloop yacht:
yet with ono great square sail n crow OF rugged
Block Islanders dare to drive one OF the odd
craft in the thickest weather to Newfoundland,
or across the ocean for that matter.
On the day the viking boat came into New
London harbor recently Block Island craft
lay at tho wharf here, and her skipper was sur
prised and greatly pleased with the anpcarance
Sraron, d. ,e head brow. she is very fair model Of
n Block Island caravel. and the, question bobs
up In mans s mind. didn't the hardy az. mariners
the seventeenth century borrow and import
their notion Of shipbuilding from Specimens OF
coast N S,iii Of Great eat Britans Brit The Block Isl;
the rSsembia ance that has been noted
here who thought it not strange that the
stranger seamen should have dared to trust
at ssn IN 81 Snd
shallop. II the viking boat also resembles
ties, then certainly there is no tougher or safer
hoat in the world than she; These hig open.
double-end canoes" double enders' is the
by practised scamen. who have, practically
been reared, In them. however. else they are
tanned and weather beaten old island tar to
summer visitor Mt the Island one edaih day; Yes Yes
added with a dry smile. after, reflection. with
q Block Islander In th"m.' Then he con-
tinued. grimly: Don't you never go lar with
q greenhorn or a strange sailor In one.'
The sun., 1893-06-23

Fighters abroad seem TO have plenty to do Just now
"Chappe Moran has at last succeeded in arranging
match with Fred Precious Tho will be for the
1o7.pound championship of England and f5o side.
open to 4loo. and will take place July IL. Both
lads will weigh IN nt o'clock on the evening Of tho
battle at lo7 pounds give or take ono pound. Four
ounce gloves will be used.
Tho National Sporting Club ths scene OF rather
spirited battle on June IL 1t finish contest be
tween Bill Corbett of Lambeth and Tom Road of tho
Borough. They tipped the beam at 122 pounds, and
the incentive was n f25o purse. Peter jackson was
present and had hattering r. ception. Corbett who
is clever two ohanded fighter. was to favorite.
Read was knocked down repeatedly. and finally put to
sleep in the rtteenth round.
Tommy Ca!iavhan Of Newcastle. who came to this
country some time hro and was defeated by Cal Nc
CHrthy at New Orleans made HIS reappearance in tho
ring on June L. ut Drill Hall Gatcshead His opponent
was Charles Be- ling OF teshead fonrounce gloves
used and tne stnk E7O Tw lively rounds
were 10 lVlt and as both lads were ve:y tired. tho
referee declared It Il draw.
Sunc Wallace is taking of coming to Am erca to hghf
Billy Plimmrr. Wallace has been taking good caro- II
himself since his defeat by George Dixon, and is re-
port ted to To In excellent condition.
The sun., 1893-06-23
FOREST FIRES IN COLORADO.
They Are Doing Great Damage and Tire at
ening some Mining Towns.

DENVER. Juno %. - Forest fires have been
raging on tho Green Horn Mountains. thirty
miles southwest of Pueblo. since Monday night
They have burned over several miles OF ground
and have entirely donuded Mount Carlos the
highest peak on the range, the blaze being visi-
BILE ten miles away.
The stage driver who runs between Beulah
and Pueblo TO-DAY reports the fire to be within
throe miles OF Beulah. which Is q pretty sum-
mer resort OF 800 people. The only thing
which will now save the town 10 q change Of
wind or q very copious shower.
Near Breeksnrides, in Summit county. An-
the brightness Of day.
The most valuable timber around Fuller's
Mil f DESTROYED. The Little Mountain Mining
and Milling Company's men arc out lighting
fire this afternoon. as II has leaped the Blue
River and Is burning toward their property and
into the city.
At Cripple Creek the side Of Bald Mountain
was one mass OF flame: strong south wind
has been blowing all day and the whole wes-
tern sky ls nlled with smoke from the burning
timber fifty miles and more to the south OF
Denver
The sun., 1893-06-23
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
THE MADRID EIPLosIoN PART OF
A HIDEsPREdD CONSPIRACK.
Anarchists In Several Countries Said TO Ne
IrvcIved IN It-Mr. 0iadstone's Proposed
Ausnsr,e,ts In the Home RuIo Measure.

A,.reh,sts In Several Countries Said TO he
IrvoIved IN It-Mr. oisdstone's Proposed
Anendrnents TO the Home Ruio Measure.
MADRID, June 22.-The of1oial investigation
into tho bomb explosion at the residence OF
sehor Canovas del Castillo has led to the dis
coycry OF plot that embraces Anarchists In
several European countries. The officials are
still endeavoring TO ascertain the names OF all
those implicated in the affair Twenty-three
arrests have already been made, and more are
expected.
The police are still pressing Suarez. who was
badly injured by the explosion and who was
captured before he could make his escape, TO
dyuge all the details. lie hos already made
admissions showing that the conspiracy nau
wide ramiilcations. He has also told the p2o.
lice the name OF the man who was seen with
him near the residence OF Cdnoyas prior to the
explosion, but who disappeared Just before IL
occurred The third man OF the party was
Suarez says that he and several comrades
were the authors OF the explosion on June
H. in the Plaza Oriental. in front OF tno
their only object In causing this Explosion Was
to brighten tho bourGeoisie. and to remiho
them Of tho existence OF anarch sm:
The letters seized give the details OF plans
for tho commission Of dynamite outrnges. nnt
only in Madrid and Valencia. nut in Brusssls
ana other foreign citios. ..
The aupposition. based uron the istters
found In the clothing OF tho man killed by tne
explosion. thnt he was tho well-known An
archist Erncsto Alvarez has proved to be IN
correct Sunrez says that the dead man was
named Ruiz. Alvarez was arrested to-day.
The sun., 1893-06-23
business Trouble.

The Sheriff hns received two executions for
S. 2,)5 against tho Coleman Brewing Company.
at 455 to 400 West Fourteenth street, ona for
Sl,7S1 in favor OF Samuel X. Nester. and the
other for S1.02+ In favor Of William Taylor.
When the Sheriff went to make u levy he was
confronted by n chattel mortgage OF $4,000.
covering everything in tho place. Tho mort
gage was Ilcd on June = to Dennis Coleman.
Matthew Coleman WAS President OF the COM
pany, and Michael 4. Coleman OF Albany Sec
returv. Matthew Coleman was also President
OF the Mutual Brewing Company at College
Point. which got into difficulties about ten
days nGo. The Coleman Brewing Company
mu.:e ale Tho capital stock was 100000.
but it had no capital rating at BrndstrOets.
and only the lowest credit rating. According
10 the annual report Of January inst tho assets
were II 10000 and liabilities oi S57OOn.
Frank \. CrRpo, commission dealer in silks.
ribbons. rorscts. &c.. ut NJ and 100 Franklin
street, made an assignment Yesterday without
preference to PhilipA. SCHNEIDER
The Hanover National Bank has obtained an
attachment for 5000 against the Valley
Bank or Phpnix. Ari.. on draft Of the latter
hank dated June ] 4. on tho American Ex-
change National Bank. which was not paid on
presentation. The attachment was served on
the cashier OF the American Exchange Ma
George x. French. dealer in diamonds at
19S Broadway, has made an assignment to
Anton Hodenpyl without preference