davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
HARVARD DEFEATS THE TIGERS

The Orange and Black Trailed in the
 Dust-Altman Knocked out of the
 Box.
 BOSTON, May 30.-About four thousand people attended the game on Holmes field, Cambridge, this afternoon, when the colors of orange and black were traiIed in the dust by the wearers of the crimson. To say that the collegiate baseball enthusiasts were surprised Is putting it very light-aa matter of fact they were almost speech less with amazsment. When it is stated that the Princeton contingent said before the game that 1t was only question of the number of runs Princeton would make, the rejoicing of the Harvard boys can be some. what appreciated.
 The much-talked-of Altman was in the box for the visitors, and the Harvard boys proceeded to knock him out of the box in the fourth inning. Bradley took his place, but he was cratic at first. He soon stead. fed down and thereafter Harvard could do nothing with him. It looked like a great game for three innings, though Harvard batted we'll during that time. It was not so much that Harvard played great ball as 1t was that Priucston played poorly.
 The battery work of Highlands and Scannell was very good, while Whittemore and Winslow were on deck every time. Crooks and Gunster did good work for Princstop, while Otto on first and Williams behind the bat did finely. In the second inning some good hitting and couple of errors netted two runs for Harvard. A fine three-baRger by Otto and single by Ward gave Princeton @ run. But in the fourth things were decidedly lively, and some hard hitting brought four runs across the rubber for Harvard.
 A base on balls and double by Wiggin gave Harvard their tenth and last run, while Princeton added one to their total in the ninth. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
xALE pRFEArs nRewN.


 The Ball Game in Providence Yes.
 terday-Steady Playing on Both
 Sides.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 30.-Ysle de- fsatsd Brown today in game that wRs
 marked by steady playing on both sides and several brilliant plays were made, notably by Cook, Arbuthnot and Case. Six thousand spectators witnessed the con- test and though they enoroached on the boundaries of the field they were tracta. ble and gave the players no annoyance. Reckless base running and stupid coach ing by Brown caused the loss of one or more runs that might have changed the course of the game. Browns only run was made in the Arst inning by steere on base on balls, steal and hit by Bus tard. Yale tied the score in the second, when Quinby was hit by a pitched ball, fce, went to third on Russelrs bad throw and scored on Spser's hit. The score remained c tie to the seventh, when Greenway sent . bali into the crowd at left field and scored on a drive into the crowd at the right field by Redingtop, who stole second, went to third on Rustin's put out and scored when Case put another ball into the crowd at right field. A hit by Quinby and errors by Bus tard and Donovan gave Yale another run in the eighth. Brown had only the tally made in the first inning. The score: Yale ........... O o o x-4 Brown. o o o o o 0 0-1
 Earned run-Yale 1. Two base hits-Cook, Greenway, Case. Sacrifice hits-Lowrey, Ar buthnot. Stolen bases-Tenney, Steere, Case. Quinby, Rediueton Double play-Steere and Bustard. First on balls-Tenney g. Steere, Car ter. First on errors-Brown 1, Yale 8. Struck out-Millard, Cork. George, Russell 9, Arbuth- not. Wild pitoh-RusselL. Hit by pitcher-Rus- tn, Quinby, Russell. Time-1:50. Umpire Harflav
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Thursday, May 3I, 1894.
PENNED IN BY FLOODS.

Pueblo, Colorado, Has a Fearful Experience With a Cloud Rursi and at Midnight the Flood Was
 Increasing.
 PUEBLO, Col, May s0.-A storm which has been raging in this city for the past two days to-day caused the Arkansas and Fountain rivers, whose junction is in this city, to 5urst over their lsvees and flood the whole lower portions of the town. Five hundred families hemmed in, in the bot said that an old man and his sick daughter are penned in in a snail house half e mile below town. The cellars of the wholesale houses are flooded aud the damage has al- ready reached $75 900. There are two washouts between here and Canon City, and one between here and Colorado Springs.
 Another cloudburst occurred tonight in the residence portion of the town and did great damage on Main street. The water Is two feet desp in the Journal office. The city is in darkness. The water is six feet deep coming down Court street.
 hidnight-The flood is increasing at the rate of six feet an hour. Over 100 dwell lipgs have been swept away. A few print. CTS, the telegraph operator and the United Press correspondent are locked in the Journal building by the flood, which is five feet deep. The building is rocking badly. The Santa Fe avenue ste-l bridge across the Arkansas and three more bridges have been swept away.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.

Confederate and Federal Graves Dec.
 orated at FrederIcksburg-The Day
 at Gettysburg and Elsewhere. FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May 30.-Decora- ton day was celebrated here by copferring honors upon both the blue and the gray. A large party arrived from Washington at 8. 10. and was met at the train by the mayor and & committee of prominent citi zens and escorted to the Confederate cem- etery, where the monument and Confed- crate graves were decorated with flowers, | wresths and set pieces. The procession | was then reformed and proceeded to the Federal cemetery, where the graves of the | Union dead were strewn with floral trib- | utes.
 1 PIrrsBURG, May 30.-The weather was very cool and showery. Notwithstanding this the G. A. R postr, assisted by the Sons of Veterans ard Woman's Relief corps, appropriately celebrated Memorial day. The principal services were held in the Allegheny cemetery, the orstion being made by MT. A. M. Brown. After the regular services special programs were ob- served at the different graves.
 GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 30.-Aemorial day on this battlefield was observed with
 the usual appropriate services. In the morning the colored school children deco-
 rated the gravea of the colored veterans. In the afternoon at 9 o'clock, in the Sol-
 diers' National cemetery, the children of
 the public eohools strewed the thousands l of graves, and Post 9, G. A. R., performed
 their rituslistie services. At the rostrum,
 after a prayer by Rsv. Dr. Milton Valentine
 of the Lutheran theological seminary, the
 Hon. J. B. Deliver, member of congress
 from Iowa, delivered brilliant orstion. A large crowd of visitors was present
 from Baltimore, Washington and other
 cities.
 WAsHrSeros, Msy 3O.-The president
 and Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle, Smith
 and Morton attended the ceremonies to.
 day at Arlington where more than 16, COG
 graves were decorated. The presidenri
 party's appearance on the platform created aonsidsraole enthusiasm but they took nc , active part In the program, but attentively listened to the eloquent addresses and q the conclusion of the exercises returned ts
 the eity.
 BosroS, May 30.-Hsrvsrd held memo rial services in Sanders theater this even ing in memory of Harvard men who fel 3 in the war. The theater was we'll filled |. largely with students. The local G. A. R |, poet attended in a body.
 MONTREAL, May 30.-Hancock post, G A. R department of Vermont, celebrates . Decoration day here today An addres . was delivered at post headquarters by B tM. Twitchell, United States consul c . Kingston. pr. Anderson, United State 1. consul general here, was present durin
 the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
An Rmbankment Caxed In.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., May 30.-An smbankment oaved in this morning on the line of the New Haven railroad ct this place and buried c gang of Italian labor CTS. Five of the men when taken out were found to be severely injured. They were taken to the hospital, where 1t was found necessary to amputate the legs of two. The skull of another was found to be fractured. Three of the injured men will probably die. The accident occurred at o'clock, just before the night shift went of duty. The giving away of the supports of the embsnkment caused ths accident. The railroad at this point Il being lowered. It was in the cut at eithel
 side of the track that the men were a work.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
College Men Entered,

BERGEN POINT, N. J., May 3O-About 1,500 people gathered st ths grounds of the New Jersey Athletic club to witness the Decoration day carnival. The sky was threatening, but the track and field were in good condition. The crowd of college men were especially interested in the contests between their cracks ard the outside ath- letes. The entries from Yale, Harvard, Princeton and University sf Pennsylvania were numerous.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
WARNED ax THE GOVERNOR.

Striking Coke miners of Pennsylva- mia Have Been Cautioned Against Riotfng and Citizens Have Been or dered 10 Dfsperse.
 HARRISBURG. Pa, May 80.-Governor Pattison to day Issued e proclamation re. sponsive to letter received from Sheriff
 Wilhelm of Fsystts county. where the striking coke workers have been rioting, in which he gays that it is represented to him by the authorities of Fayette county, whereby the lives. property and safety of the people are threatened, and which the civil authorities are unable to suppress. The proclamation sdmonishes all good cit. izsns and all persons within the territory and under the jurisdiction of the common wealth against aiding and sbetting such unlawful proceedings, and commands all persons engaged in the riotous demonstra- tions to disperse, warning them that e per sis.ence in violence will compel resort to such military force as may be necessary to enforce obedience to the law.
 The governor has telegraphed the proc- lamstion to Sheriff Wilhelm, and he is di- rected to have 1t printed and conspicu- 0usly posted throughout the region.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Technical Point. Trea,ea.

WASHINGTON, May 30-The various medical societies which form the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons held separate meetings this morning to hear papers read en the particular subjects to which each society Is devoted. All the subjects treated were technical, the most interesting from a populsr standpoint being a paper entitled "Shsr Anything be Done by Legal Authority to Prevent the Spreading of Tuberculosisi"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
TO CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
\ Monument Unveiled at HichmoI
 With Approprtate Ceremoufes

\ Monument Unveiled at Hichmo md
 With Appropriate Ceremonies.
 RICHM5ND, Va, May 30.-The monu- uent erected on Libby Hill to commemo. rate the services of the Confederate soldiers and sailors was unveiled to day with ap propriate ceremonies, st which Governor O'Fsrrsn, General Wade Hampton and other prominent persons were present. Ex Governor Fiizhugh Lee was chief msrshs of the military and civic procession, which escorted the orator and other participant. to the monument. Business, public and private, was suspended.
 The unveiling was preceded by prayer by Rev. N. D. Boge, D. D., @ poem by A O. Gordon, an introduction of the orstol | of the day, Rsv. R. O. Cave, by D. 0 Richsrdsop, president of the ConfederAt Soldiers and Sailors Monument associs | ton, followed by the oration.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Reformed Church Meeting.

Pn1LADELrH1A, May 30.-The annual meeting of the synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church of the United States and Canada began in the Second Reformed Presbytsrian church this morning. One hundred ministerial and lay delegates were present. Rev. J. O. HcFeeter, pastor of the church in which the session is being held, wss chosen moderator. The commit- tee on unfinished business and devotional exercises reported concerning the coop eration of the synod with other denomina- tions for the purpose of obtaining 6 uni form version of the Palms. After . dc bete the matter was tabled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
New Record Established,

ERIE, Ps., May 30,-In the Roster road race to-day over fitteen-mile course, In
 which there were forty-seven starters, Otto
 Maya broke the best previous fifteen mile cycle record. that over the Belle Isle couree
 at Detroit (43:44, and established @ new ! reoord of d2.35
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Three Men Killed,

SHARON, Mass, May 30.-Bstween 12 and o'clock this morning two freight trains came together at Sharon Heights on the Providence division of the Old Colony railroad, wrecking the engine and three loaded cars, killing three and injuring two persons, one badly. The collision was be- tween the local freight for Providence, which left Boston at SOS last night and a berry train, running as special with six teen cars from Harlem river for Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

Reporter Becomes Bomb Thrower.
 MAssINA, May BOA bomb charged with picric acid and containing pieces of scrap iron, nails, etc was exploded in the street here to-day. The explosion created c panic, bat no one was hurt and no dam age was done to property. A man, who was formerly @ newspaper reporter, has been arrested on suspicion of throwing the homh
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
FOR SALE.

,A To whom 1t may concern:
 I will sell at public auction, at Beecher's
 A exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, on Thursday, May 31, 1894, at o'clock p. m, the property formerly owned by the Old Colony Distilleries Company, containing about four acres of land, and bounded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill river, north by Clay street, and easterly by line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows: Easterly by Haven street. seventy 000feet; south erly by a line in the same straight line with the north line of Clay street as the same Is opened and partly fenced between James street and Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel of Mill rivsr, or that part of Mill river east of Ball Island, northerly by line parallel with the south- erly line and seventy (70) feet therefrom.
 Upon the premises there are buildings as fol- lows: A onestory warehouse 50x63 a two-story warehouse covered with corrugated iron 150xi00 feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip. tion of the boundaries and other information will be given upon application to George A. Butler.
 Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery of deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
 m30 fr-sa-tuwed-t got
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
OXFORD IS AGREEABLE.

IT They Can Get a Representative
 Team They will Meet Yale's Ath-
 letes Thfs Summer.
 LONDON. May 30.-Mr. Maclsne Van h. gen repre- ssnting Yale university, made 8 visit to Oxford yesterday with view of arranging match between the athletic teams of Oxford and Yale, to take place in England this summer. The Oxford committee were very favor. able to the proposals made by Mir. Van In gen, which they intimsted they will accept | if they can get together a representative team.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
c.u.ed bv d Rroken RaiI.

MACON, Ga, May 30.-The rear coach of a train on the Albany and Co., lumbia branch of the South Western road, division of the Central railroad of Georgis, was overturned by Q broken rail at Holts this morning and forty people were Injured. Two or three of them will probably die. The train carried about 1000 excursionists going to Andersonville National cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
sweetland Given an Ovatio n

WILMINGTON, Del, May 30.-The divi. sion of New England commonwealera, who are tray ling toward Washington under the command of Captain Sweetland of Connecticut, slept in the quarters of the United Labor league last night. The cap tain, who had been released from arrest ir New York, arrived during the night and was given an ovation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
The Favorite Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-The spring trotting meeting of the Philadelphia Driv- ing association began at Point Breeze to. day. The. trotting race was won by Fountleroy in straight heate. Grateful was the favorite. Martha H. won the 2:18 pacing race. Miss Woodford, the favorite, being distanced. The 2:29 race was uufin- ished, Kate was the fsvorits.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Dined With Irving.

LONDON, May 30.-Admiral Erhen, with his wife and daughter. visited the house of lords and house of commons yesterday. On Monday the admiral, Mrs. and Mics Erben dined with Henry Irving, who sent tickets for the Lyceum to the Chicago's
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Surprise at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. J., May 30.-The news of Princeton's defeat by Harvard to day was big surprise to all the New Jersey students. The tie will be played off in New Haven on Saturday. Seven hundred Princeton men will go up with the team.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
PRINCETON.
 R IB 20 \. E

Earned runs-Harvard 1, Princeton 1. Three base hits-Corbett, Otto. Two. base hit, wisgin Sacrifice hts-Cook, scannell, Williams. Stolen bases-Whittemore, Cook 2, ScannelI, Corbett, Highands2, Mackenzie. First on balls-whitte- more, Cook, Dickinson, Winslow, O'Malley, Alt man, Otto, Gunster. First on errors-Hsrvard1 l, Princeton 3. Passed balls Williams 4-Wild pitches Highlands. Altman. Struck out-Scan- nell, Wiggin 2, Altman, Brooks, Williams, Gun ster. Double plays-Wbitremore and Dickinson, Winflow unassisted Time 2:05. Umpire Stage,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Prince marrie. His Cousin.

VIENNA, May 30.-Prince Augustus of Ssxe-Coburg Gotha and his cousin, the Archduchsss Caroline Immsculats of the Tuscan brsnch of the Hspsburg family. were married in the Hofburg church this morning, Cardinal Gruschs, archbishop of Vienna, officiating. The Emperor Francis Joseph and his court, the ex-king of Naples and the duke of Sake Coburg Goths were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
GuaiacOl
WITH GUAIAcoL

is refined form of creosote, and is made from the resin of beech trees. It stirnu- lates a languid appetite as the air of the woods does. As long as they can and will cat, consumptives can fight their disease. That is why Guaiacol is oous- &Hed tcith osoHe. very active form of oxygen, in Slocum's Ozonized Norwe- gian Cod Liver Oil.
 Send fer Book on Ozone, mailed free. D-.z.-.1 I- n ' CyI,,,-. T. N,,- va~i,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
New steamships Ordered.

BREMEN, May 30-Four new steamship. of 4. 900 tons each have been ordered by the North German Lloyd Steamship com psny. Two of them will be constructed by the Vulcan company and two by tn, German Ship Building company of Kiel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
Jealousy Causes Murder.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 30.-In one of the aristocratic hotels in this city to day 8 young lady shot her lover dead and nor tally wounded herself with revolver. Jealouey was the cause of the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
AnenuIy Sent Io PrI.on,

PALERMO, May 30.-The court to day sentenced Deputy Joseph de Fsllce- GIuff- rida to eighteen years imprisonment for complicity in the Sicilian riots.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

MORRIS PARK, NY, May 30.-This waa
 opening day at this track. Fnlly twenty. five thousand perRons witnessed the races The track was in excellent condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

valkyrie is BecaImed. LONDON, May 30.-A Glasgow dispatch
 says the Valkyris has signalled of Arrsn that she has been bscalmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

To Loan. @0 O00 TO 5000, at per cent, by pri. COSOVU vate party will give long time and
 charge no commission must be gilt edged se-
 curity. Address INVESTOR, my29 If Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

FOR SALE.
 A Houses in Westville and other parts of III the town; building lots on Fountain street VI and other streets in Westville. Lots on Winchester avenue; large lot with buildings on Winchester avenue, through to railroad with side track. Also farms. E. P. MERRIMAN, mys8 3t* E. Agent, 154 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
671ants.

one Cent a Word each tnserrfons 1vs eents . word for . fall week. (ssven rfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31
FOR SALE,

%A Second floor, five rooms, and two in al HGi1 tic; conveniences; $20.
 y my15 eod2w 506 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

m In West Haven, six room house, modern E i9 improvements cheaper than paying rent. .x- For particulars, 751 Chapel street, or
 my2S 3tf BOX 24S Post Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

A SITUATION to do general housework 11 re 'pectAb'e girl in private family e refereDce- mysl it iis ASYLUM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-31

A MIDDLE aged Protestant girl 10 do gen h erAl houseWork for family Of three, five miles from the city; reference r. quired Address
 my60 St BOX 19s, RAar Haven.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. II. Knief of Los Angeles is at
tending the fair.
Miss Lena Weber of Auburn is visiting
friends in this city.
David Biggs of Gridley is in the city
attending the races.
Mrs. X. L. Byrn OF the San Francisco
IrdUeter is in the city.
L. G. Siller and family have returned
from visit of several weeks to Sausalito.
Mrs. J. G. Mansfield and son Charlie
are up from the bay taking in the State
Fair.
James H. Budd, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, visited the races yes
terday.
Miss Emily Herzer is visiting this city,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
knauer.
Mrs. Martin Coyne and Miss Della
Coyne have returned from visit of sew
eral weeks at the lakes,
Mrs. DR.. Atkinson and daughter, Flor
rite, and Mrs. Gill have returned from a
months stay at Pacific Grove.
f. w. Walker, editor of the Chico
Chronicle Record, accompanied by his
son Frank, is attending tile fair.
Thomas Wilson, Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney of Judge CampbelIs court, San
francisco, accompanied by his wife and
Miss Kathryn Stewart, are spending d
few days at the State Fair.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
ADMISSION DAY.
Sacramento Parior Commentaries th
Historical Occasion.

Sacramento Parior Commentaries the
Historical Occasion.
The members OF Sacramento Parlor,
No. 3. \. 5. g. W., kept "open house" in
their hall yesterday in cominemoraiIon
OF the forty-fourth anniversary of Cali
fornia's admission to the Union. The
parlor entertained large number of vis-
itors, including members of the order,
Pioneers, Native Daughters and citizens
generally with varied and interesting
programme of literary and musical exer-
cises appropriate TO the occasion, the fol-
lowing OF which is a synopsis:
Opening remarks, by l.. j. Gregory;
song, r. L. Cohn: address. B. f. Howard;
song, "Longing." Mrs. Ritten; address,
+. 5. Lawson; song, Mrs. Fateley; ad-
dress, Eben Owen; song, MIR. Shannon;
address, Frank Welch; song, Miss l..
Wright; address, John L. Skelton; song,
Mrs. b. +. Howard; address, DR.. Fow-
ler: recitation, Dana Perkins, Jr.
Just at the close of the entertainment
the members OF the CasSasa Band entered
the hall, and favored the audience with
several artistically rendered selections.
The high character which the band has
attained, coupled with the fact that a
large proportion of its members, includ-
ing &. II. Cassasa, the director, are Ma
tive Sons, added to the interest of the at
fair.
Elaborate refreshments were served.
the guests were made happy, and the
sentiment of sociability in the promulga-
tien of which the parlor has earned a
well-deserved record, was manifested in
a marked and most pleasing degree.
The following named gentlemen COM
posed the Committee OF Arrangements:
j. Nj. Henderson, Jr., L. d. Tesreau, j..
w. Haley, G. \. Post.