davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
Excursion Notes.

Grand Canton Ssssacus' excursion to New York and Couey Island took place yesterday. Over 600 people were on the boat.
 The Starin carried big party to Glen Island yesterday. On board were the De- borah lodge and tue New Haven division of Stationary Engineers.
 Thirty five boats are entered for the re- gstts of the Roton Point Improvement company, which will be sailed thfs morn. ing off the Point. There will be four ex- cursions at the Point, two from New York and two from New Haven-one that of the N.E.O.P., the other the Ladies' Auxiliary association
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
ADJUTANT BEACH.

And Alderman John w. Lowe Be-
 comes Lieutenant Lowe.
 Colonel Doherty of the Second regiment, C.N.G., yesterday-announced the appoint ment of Lieutenant Rodmsn V. Beach to the position of adjutsnt of the second bat talion. Lieutenant Beach was paymaster of the regiment, and the position made va cant by his promotion has been filled by the appointment of Corporal John Howe of Company F. Alderman Lowe was be- ing congratulated on all sides last evening and friends were constantly visiting his pslatisl and beautiful drug store to inq uire as to the hours of reception at Camp Nor r{o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
Fire at the Cove.

Ex-Alderman F. (. Bushnell's cottage at Morris Cove caught fire early yesterday morning. Mrs. H. D. Clark saw the fire and, giving tho alarm, tho cottagers turned out in force and exinguished the flames. E. N. Bradley was chief of the fire depart ment for the occasion. It was fortunate that the water from the water oompany's main was available.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
Sensation in Court.

HARTFORD, Aug. S.-There was quite sensational scene in the police court to- day
 when Judge Sylvester Barbour fired Re porter George Thsyer of the Hartford Courant out of the court room tor writing | contemptuous reports of the court pro- ceedinQs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
That PaWson Park License.

No decision has been given yet in the ap- plioation of James O'Connor for a license to sell liquors at Pawson Park, and the long delay of the county commissioners in pass ing upon the application is not understood. If the license should be granted now 1t is possible that O'Conner would not pay the fee, owing to the lsteness of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
YachtRace at Clinton.

Yacht Race at Clinton.
 The second race of the yacht club will be held Saturday next, when the handsome gold-hne1 liver cup presented to the club by Dr. Blaisdell of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be competed for. The cupis now on exhi- bition at the drug store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
FATAL REBUILT.
Farmer Chappell Dies Of His Injuries.

Farmer ChapPeM Dies Of His Injuries.
 WnL1HANE1c, Aug. 8.-Elbridgs Chap pell ot Coventry, the young farmer who wss terribly cut by Q moving machine . few days ago, died ct his home this after noon of his injuries. His condition had improved greatly and 1t was expected thet he would recover, but some of the large arteries became clegged and he died very suddenly. Physicians were summoned from this city when his condition was real ized, but they were too late to save his life. He was twenty-four years of age and unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

Mean temperature. "A.
 Max temperature,S7.
 Min temperature 61.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 17-N. o Deficiency of temperature since January 1-291 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. " wCC, H.J. COX. Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. s"I,'' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
BURIED ALIVE,
BURIED ALIVE. Heartrend1ng Accident at Manche ster A Child's Sad Fate.

BURIED ALIVE.
 Heartrending Accident at Manche ster
 A Child's Sad Fate.
 MANCHESTER, Aug. 9.-Katie, the three and half years old child of Andrew Clemenson of North Elm street came to an untimely death this morning about 9:30 o'clock by the caving in of sand bank.
 Charged With EmbezzIement.
 Frank Munson, alias Whittlesey, was arrested in Wallingford by Officer Coonan yesterday on warrant charging him with the embezzlement of a trunk containing $76 worth of wearing apparel belonging to Nellie Quinn. Munson was brought to this city and locked up at police headquarters. IN NoRWALK.
 Two Serious RunawaYs Yesterday. l NoRwALK, Aug 8.-There were two se rious runaways here about o'clock thii evening. Charles Reynolds of Cranberry Hill while driving up hill with his wifi, l and another lady in the carriage, wal thrown out by the team colliding with an other. He was badly cut about the head and the doctors think that he is in jured internally. He is an invalid and il is feared that his injuries may prove fatal The ladies escaped serious harm.
 Shortly after, John Naphey, with hii daughter, was driving near the depot when his horse became frightened and rar away. The carriage collided with 8 tele l graph pole and he was thrown out and badly hurt about the head. He is about fifty five, and 1t is thought that his in juries will prove serious. The horse 1 freed himself and ran across the railroad track, narrowly escaping being killed b! the 6:05 express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

Sterling silver souvenir spoons at $1 up- wards at Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
There's going to be a great run on Savings Banks, but

There's going to be great run on Savings Banks, but
 ly% chiefly
 SGA0 by chil-
 Nsw dren. Co.,
 M6sS ing to de-
 NW MnS N Educate / M NLaM dren to be S @% financial crash. Savings Banks 5 cents each.
 To deny the child a reason able amount of playthings is false economy. What think you of a schedule like this7
 Hooples .o5
 Tops !o1
 Jump Ropes .o5
 Chime Hoops .19
 Baseball and Bat .o5
 Marbles and tops at Inven- tory prices. Big folks have been surprised, in walking over the Basement with open eyes, by seeing just what a few pennies would buy. Basement.
 A Short Story for Ladies without good Shirt Waists. Pitched on to the Centre Counter for the week Is a lot of. Waists made ,of strong good quality of cambric, tucked fronts withejabot, turn over cuffs, tucked back and belt.
 Three shades-blue, hello trope and slate. Pretty, m d est patterns actually sea0ed, not thrown together. But do you know one thing Until Dissolution Sale began, these sold for oS cents. Then they were cut to 75 cents. Now Inventory has sliced off a quarter dollar so that ffD eentS, ) 50 cents takes them. Now if you tAzuk about that you will aet.
 Clearing up the 5o-cent French Balbriggan Under wear. Shirts only. Men take 'em away at 35 cents each or | 3 for $I.oo. All sizes. This announcement en- bodies one of the most cool ing suggestions we could make. They are light weights and will make you cool as a cucumber. Only one thing the matter-they're hnanrtaly aebressea. l Mems Furnishinp.
 |yxn,kEC\ZmC
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

MT. HosIey's Injuries Proved Fatal.
 BRANFoRD, Aug. 8.-Mrs. William Hos- ley, who was so seriously injured in run away accident at Tomlinson's bridge last evening, died at her home in East Haven shortly after midnight this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
Special Antices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
Died in NeWtOwn.

Hyperial pleases the ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

Lake Saltonstall for days outing. If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- nattsm end neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-09
VIM. NEELY N CO.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, August 9, lses.- TELEPHONE Nn 2QQ

NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, August s' lsso.- ~ TELEPHONE
 No. a23.
 NOTICE.-The trm of Wm. NeeLy S Go. (Wm. NeeN, EdaO. MakAey and W. z. Malley). aOtW aassol0e aH',- azg August.
 ". g. AH bersons AaOf'zs cIazms against said f,'m are requested to breseast thens tor seftIemeut. Those znae6tea 10 tAe firm yiW please make brom6t baynsents.
 A great revolution! Ex- Post Master General Wana. maker predicts Fit, ,,-bat says it will be an econonslc revolution. One chief essential to that end is close 6alyzMg:
 The Big Store opened up the opportunity two months ago. It is Estill open. The wise are seizing it. Are you!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
The Baggage Car in Persia.

Prom Tabreez to lspahan.'' by Edwin Lord
Weeks, in Harper's Magazine for Novem-
Der.
AS the Persians' know how to travel
in their own country, we have adopted
their fashion of carrying valises and
small trunks, and have invested in two
pairs Of long carpet sacks, in which
tn csc articles are packed. Each sack is
called a ''ma-fresch," and two of them
are load for horse, one being placed
on each side of the saddle, with the
weight carefully adjusted. These re-
ceptacles are usually made of velvety
Persian carpeting, six feet in length
by eighteen inches in depth and
width, shaped like long, narrow
boxes. with stout leather han
dies at each end. and a multitude of
straps and buckles. In these sacks all
the small packages and valises are
placed, waterproof bags, with bedding,
our iron camp bedstead, stools, tables
and carpets are laid on the top, and.
after being tightly strapped up, they
are lifted into place by the combined
the bulky pack saddles of the horses.
Provisions, wine and cooking utensils
are carried in two quaint chests made
IN TabreeZ bazaar, covered with
stamped red leather, and provided with
short legs, which prevent the cords
from slipping off. Another chest, made
IN Paris, which we meant to leave
at Trebizond. is still with US. The
horse which the head chavadar rides is
more lightly loaded than the others, and
plcturesquely festooned with bags of
fodder and earthen water jars. Each of
these weather-beaten old horses, with
headstall of fringed leather, straps and
bride ornamented with shells and blue
beads, and his worn pack saddle,
shredded and patched with many colors
like beggar's mantle, is wonderfully
interesting study of color. Around
their neckS, among the many-hued
taSSelS, or from their sides, are
hung bells, and bells within bells.
Our march through Persia was at
tended by their monotonous but not
dtscordant music. For at night, while
we slept in the tent, the horses, tethered
IN long row TO cord outside, munehed
steadily at the chopped straw in their
noSebagS, and in our waking moments
we were conscious OF the same chimes
which we had heard all through the
day. Each ehavadar, clothed in patched
and faded blue, or enyeIoped in heavy !
felt oVereoat TO keep of the chill OF |
early morning. his face burnt and
tanned to rich mahogany tint, is a |
type OF the most primitive robust order |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
SCHAEFER'S CRACK SCORE,
HE MIKES HIS 500 POINTS YHLE
IVES RUNS 663.
FIvE-NIGHT CONTEST BEGINS

At the Chicago Music Hall Be
tween Schaefer and Ives, the
Billiard Players, for Five Thou
sand Dollars and the Gate Re
ceipts-The Highest Run, 1S1,
Was Made by Ives.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Schaefer and
Ives, the billiard players. began another
overnight contest at Music hall tonight
for 5000 and pro rata of the gate re-
celptS- Balk line rules prevailed The
first hours play was ordinary. Neither
of the experts could get the balls in po-
sition for great run. The best single
score during that period was made
by Schaefer, and it was only %.
That was in the second inning. Ives
made p the first iuning and 81 the sec
ond. From that to the thirteenth inning,
when he made 42, his three highest runs
were at S. IA. Z. Schaefer, after scoring
four blanks in succession, began with
the sixth inning, recovered him
self, and by a series of nursing
shots and brilliant rolling across the
table made run of 49, The score then
stood: Schaefer, 1879; Ives, 76. So far
both players had gone out on easy shots.
After the first hour their averages in
creased, and the audience began to
wake up and cheer. Still Schaefer's
run of IS was high, and he had held
the lead from the start. At the close
OF the nineteenth inning he had
even 500 on his string against Ives 226.
Then Schaefer started in on another
big run, and Ives chances for the even
ing's game Of 500 points were long odds.
Schaefer stopped at IS points ON a hard
lucs shot. He had the balls punched in
the corner and got kissed off Ives had
a chance to get in some work now, but
he went out on cushion follow, when
he got ten up and Schaeffer went at
1t again with his new nursing system,
moving the balls slowly TO and from the
rail until he got them safely anchored
and in that position he hung up lis
points. Ives did not get in his first
fair run until the twenty-siXth inning,
when he scored n. Immediately
following this Schaefer tapped the ball
twice by nervous stroke, which gave
Ives the play again. and the Napoleon
rolled them for 80 billiards. Still
had boosted his average by successive
runs of IS and rs. 1t was in the
thirty-Second inning that great work
was done by Ives. He started in
with total score Of 49, against his an
tagonist'S ~, and seemed oblivious to
everything but the task before him.
He made the remarkable run of ISL,
and accomplished a dozen or more
seemingly impossible caroms while
doing it. yet he went out on
a simple cushion in the cor
ner with the balls punched. This
was his last chance for the
evening for Sehaefer ran the game out
on run of rs, and left the balls in a
neat position near the rail for big run
tomorrow night. The total score:
Sehaefer, 800; Ives. 663. Average,
Schaefer, "A S-33; Ives, 20 1892.
Score by Innings: Iyes-22, q, l, II,
Z, 6, 0, l, 0, 4, Il, 4, ~. "a. 0. 10, %, 0. s,
10, 4. .. S. o, 0, n, 40, 4. 10, o, 0. Isl.
Total, CTS.
Shaefer-O, %. 2, Is, q, 0, o, 0, o, 70, 5,
3, fl, Is, 10, 2S, 40, II, Il, s., lis, 3, z, IS,
IS, l. II, 81, 25, 0. l, 0, rs. Total, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
OUR MERCHANT KINGS,
Continued From, First Page.

its counsel has always been wise and
conservative, and its action patriotic
and beneficial. All that is needed now
to insure the early Inauguration of an
era of great prosperity is such action
upon the part of this and similar organ
izations throughout the country as Will
inspire confidence and revive the spirit
of enterprise among the people. Now
that our credit has been greatly
strengthened and our currency made
more stable and Seeure. an opportunity
is afforded those who control our COM
mercial and industrial interests to re-
sumo operations under more favorable
conditions than have existed for many
years, and l am sure you will cheerful
ly cooperate in any effort they may
make in that direction.
After Secretary Carlisle came Mr..
McKelway. whose theme was ''Munic-
ipal Government, the Question of the
Hour: Upon its character depends the
safety of our families and the security
of our property"
The next speaker was Rev. Francis
Patton, ID. D.. of Princeton college, who
talked on "EnIightened Opinion, the
indispensable Safeguard of Govern
ment by the People," He struck an
unresponsiye chord by describing pa
triotlSm as opposed TO things that are
English and asked the audience to bear
with him, even though they did not
SympathiZe with his remarks.
Congressman Joseph Cultivate, of
Ohio, spoke upon "The House of Rep
resentatives; the Right of the Majority
to Govern Without Obstruction the Only
Safeguard Both for National and State
Legislation"
Hon. William Walter Phelps, ex-
United States minister to Germany.
spoke on "Some Changes in Our Men
and Manners After Four Years Alb
sence."
Then followed Comptroller Eckels.
who made brief but eloquent speech,
in which he eulogiZed the preceding
speakers. especially Secretary Carlisle.
The United States" he said, would
have to adopt monetary system that
would commend itself to the world by
keeping in mind the fact that its busi-
ness matters were to be conducted on
business principles"
Letters of regret were read from
President Cleveland, the governor-gen-
eral of Canada. Secretary of the Navy
Herbert, Hon. John Sherman, Lord
Dunraven, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
NJ. P, Sir Julian Pauncefote, Hon.
L homas B. Reed, Sir Henry Wood, now
of Chicago; ex-senator EvartS. Gov.
Flower and numerous other gentlemen
of national prominence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
POWDERLY INDICATED.
The Labor knights Sustain Their
Grand Master.

Grand Master.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.2l.-The finance
committee of the general assembly,
K. of L., made its long locked for re-
port tonight. The general executive
committee was eXOnerated and the order
finds itself in fair financial
condition. In the report, among other
things, the committee recommended that
the order dispose of its political head
quarters building at Sl4 North Broad
street, this city. at the highest possible
figure, and erect new, but less eXpen-
sive, structure at some moe central
point. indianapolis was one CT the
points mentioned.
The report fully sustains General
Master Workman T. Y. Powderly and
the executive board in the manner that
the strikers fund was disposed of, and
the members of the committee are very
we'll satisfied with Powderly's eyplana
ton. 1t was unoficially announced
tina. at the session tomorrow all
the grand Offices Will be de-
clared vacant and a new election
called. This. it is said. Will be the
general purpose of putting new men in
office instead of Mr.. Hayes and those of
his friends who are now holding official
positions. A secret conference between
Powderly, Davis, With and Cava-
naugh was held tonight, and at y
o'clock they were still in session.
II was thought by those who semi
officially gave out Information that it is
for the purpose of completing a slate
for tOmoTroW's campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
ON THE TRACK.
How the Banners Travelled on the
Various Race Courses.

How the Banners Travelled on the
Various Race Courses.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-First race, half
a mlle-Winona won, Golden Crown
second, Madeira third. Time. 80. Sec
Ond race, half mile, Myrtleartha won,
Miss Pearl second, Richland third.
Time, :55si. Third race, quarters
OF a May Bird Won; Mae Brown
second. Granite third Time, I:24
Fourth race, mile-Sir Walter Raleigh
won, Bansacn second, Zed third. Time.
l:555z. Fifth race, three-quarters of
miIe-Biiiy Bennett won. CeYerton sec
ond, lie Clever third. Time, 1:2415.
race. four and a half furlongs-
Alopathy won, Balgal second. Atelier
third; time, 80. Second race, six fur
lOngs-HarrY y eidon Won, Tom Kelly
second, Arthur q third; time. 1:l9.
Third race, six furlOngs-Queen Bird
won, Abbess second, Bob Medley third;
time, l:l9. Fourth race, mile-Minnie
Gee won, Harry jenkins second, Josie
d third; time, las. Fifth race. five
turlongs-Seryia Won, Willie G second,
Jennie Schwartz third. Time, 1:054.
GLOUCESTER, \. j., Nov. 2I.-tirst
race. six and half furlongs-Ketchum
won, Hardy Fox second, Goodly third.
Time, 1:25l4. Second race, four and a
half furiUngs-Belle OF FermOv won.
Beautiful Bells second, John McCar-
rigle third. Time. :561z. Third race,
six furlungs-Marie Lowell won, Dago
second, HUuri third. Time, !: SO. Fourth
race, seven furIOngs = Max won,
Blondy'S Victim second, jolly Joe third.
Time, l:35. Fifth race, four and a half
fu lOngs--TraitOr won, Theodore sec
ond, Bessemer third. Time, $3.50. Sixth
race, four and a half furiongS-Y Young
Lottery won. Hawkeye second, Radiant
third. Time. :5954.
GUTENBERG, \. j., Nov. 2I.-First
race, six lurlongs-Mary 5 won, Ariel
second. Detroit third. Time, I:l515.
Second race, five furlOngs-RObin Hood
won, bIackhawk second, Token third.
Time, l :O2. Third race, seven furlongs
Eclipse Won, Wheeler second, The
IronmaSter third. Time, 100. Fourth
race, six and one-half furlongS-Derfar-
gilla won, SOumdmore second, Lord
Harry third. Time, :2151. Fifth race,
i've lurlCmgS -O'Counell won, Dalsyrian
second, Sandowne third. Time. l:OlL.
Sixth race, seven furlongs- Carmen
Won, Zaldivar second, Marcus third.
Time not taken.
Ia WTu0RN, H., Nov. 21.-Firstrace,
second. Jennie ) third; time, 1:19 Sec
ond race, seven furlOngs-Alary won,
Hume second. Huron third; time,
1909. Third race, five furlongs Major
Thompson won. Ellen second, Glee Bow
third; time. 1851. Fourth race, Steepe-
chase, snort plemore won,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
SAMPSON WINS.
Making 800 Billiards to Thayer's
III

III.
A large and interested crowd of peo-
pie gathered at the Metropolitan bill
lard rooms last night to witness the
first OF the series of the games between
Thayer, who holds the present amateur
championship, and Sampson, who seeks
to hold that position himself. The
game began at S, and it was nearly 10
o'clock before it was played out.
Charles Capen, Of the West hotel, Min
neapolis, acted as referee. SIMPSONS
highest runs were Il, Is. So, so, Sc, II,
II, %, 81. Thayer's highest runs were
II, q, l3. 1t required fifty-six innings
to play the game out. and at the close
the score stood 800 to III in favor of
Mr.. Sampson. Mr.. Sampson has made
the highest run of any amateur in the
city, straight rail, fifty points.
julie Meyer will procure from the J.
n. Brunswick-Balke-CO COM
pany, of Chicago, beautiful cue to be
presented to the final winner of the
championship as a souvenir, which will
be thing of beauty. The conditions of
the award are that one man shall win
three successive times the amateur
championship in order to hold the cue
permanently. This is special award.
The date for the second game of the
tourney has not yet been settled upon,
as that is matter which the contestants
must agree upon to sui. their own con-
Venience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
WHIST TOURNEY
Begins Tonight and VIII Continue
Twelve Weeks.

a whist tournament for the season of
1854 of the st. Paul Chess, Checker and
Whist club is on. The contest will be
one al duplicate whist, and will begin
Wednesday evening, Nov. 90, and con-
tinue on successive Wednesday evenings
for twelve weeks. This evening a pre-
liminary game mot to be counted in
the contesD will take place at the club
rooms on the eighth floor of the GLOBE
building. The contest will be between
pairs. not individuals, aud entries are
to be made by pairs, one and the same
partner being retained throughout the
contest. Four prizes will be offered three
for the highest aggregate scores, and
some special prize for the highest sin
gle evenings score during the contest;
provided, that no pair shall be entitled
to prize unless both players are men,
bers of the club, and unless they have
played together in at least eight of the
twelve games. Entries may be made
up to S p. m. Wednesday, Dec. q. An
entrance fee OF 81 before this date will
be charged.
The committee in charge are George
L. Bum. William Hudson, and c. B.
Witherle.