davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
HARVARD GOES TO AUBURNDALE
 'ss The Football Team Will Remain Ther Until the Yale Game. '~s.tf

The Football Team Will Remain Ther Until the Yale Game.
 Boston, Nov. 18.-Me Harvard Var sity eleven had their usual practice this morning and afternoon and after supper packed up their baggage and quietly left Cambridge. Late tonight it was found the team had gone to Auburndale to remain until the Yale game. About fifteen men were taken.
 The team will stay at Wooodland Park hotel and come to Cambridge every morning in time for recitations.3 They will have lunch at the regular. quarters and practice on Soldiers field in the afternoon. After practice they. will return to Auburndale for the, night. This is the first time Haryard has made such move. In Auburndale,t which is only ten miles from Cam bridge and of easy access. the msn will have change of diet and scenery that will serve to take their minds of their work. Then again they will be rid of the everlasting "how do you thing the game will come out?, or what. are our chances" which their well meaning, but thoughtless, class mates firg at them at every oppor- tunity. s
 The team has been particularay for ttnate this year in regard to having fsw overtrained men. Frank Shaw, center rush, is the only one. who has been laid ofr from overwork and he was at practice this afternoon. Thia state of things Is largely due to the cSre which MT. Lathrop, the Mott Ha- ven trainer. has taken q the indivtdaal ,memberS Of the tesus s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
RECEIVER FOR 4 PROMINENT FIRM

E. H. Douglass & sons Wish to Settle Up
 Their Business, but Do Not Agree as to
 the Disposition of the Property.
 Benajah H. Douglass, senior partner of the firm of B. H. Douglass & Sons , the well known confectionery manu- facturers, whose place of business is on Crown street, applied to Judge G. w. Wheeler of the superior court yes- terday afternoon for the appointment of receiver for the firm.
 In his petition the plaintiff sets forth as the reason for asking that a receiver be appointed, that the partner ship has been dissolved by mutual consent, but that the partners cannot agree as to the disposition of the firms property. The petition, which was drawn by filling, Webb and More house, sets forth that the assets of the firm are $150,OoO and the debts $100,0OO. Among the creditors Is the Merchants bank to the amount of $6,500, First Na- tion bank $10,00O, the New Haven Savings bank $20,0O0, and James D.. Dewell.
 John F. Douglass on his examination on the witness stand testified that the firm had been in business since 1878. and did business on an average of $3O0,00 a year. The members of the firm are Messrs. B. H., H. F., and John F. Douglass. .~.. ----.--------... "a.
 Charles s. Mersick of the Merchants bank testified that he thought if the business was settled up speedily 1t would pay over 100 cents on dollar. It was particularly desirous, he said, that the firm should get the benefit of the coming holiday trade. James D. Dewell, MT. Mersick, and B. H. and John F. Douglass favored the appoint ment of F. c. Lum as temporary re- ceiver. tE
 Benajah H. Douglass. IT,. preferred Henry c. Sheldon.
 Judge Wheeler appointed MT. Lum temporary receiver and set the hearing for the permanent appointment down for next Friday at 2 o'clock. He fixed MT. Lum's bond at $20,000. James D. DeweA went surety on the bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
FAIR HAVEN.

The concert given in Osborn hall by Columbia castle. K. c! E.. was very successful affair and reflects credit upon the committee that arranged 1t.
 A hash and pancake sepper was given In the social rooms Of the Grand avenue Baptist church Thursday evening by the members of the Junior Endeavor so- ciety. In addition to the supper home made candies were sold. The young peo- pie netted a goodly sum for their treas- ury. The society has about sixty mem- bers> with Mrs. Fred siebert as super lntendent and Miss Marioa Preston as- sistant superintendent.
 Dr. Charles Murray ha6ceiven up his office in Fair Haven and knl go south for the benefit of his ,heS h.
 The concert and orgal ecital given in the old stone churehS East Haven, netted about s75 for the sfgan fund. It was under the successful direction of Dr. D. A. Jones.
 Mrs. E. G. Allis and daughter are visiting In New York.
 At special meeting of the board of lady managers of the sY. w. c. A, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President Mrs. Hand In place of Mrs. Nelson Lihsley, resigned; vice president, Mrs. Prank Mansfield; secretary, Mrs. Bacon: treasurer, Mrs. N. A. ,Beebe; chairman of the enter tainment committee, Mrs. Walter Bishop.
 There will be hymn and praise ser vice at the East Pearl ttreet M. E. church on Sunday ;svsbing at 7:So o'clock. The service win Se led by the chorus choir of the churuS, assisted by Miss Madge Roberts The pastor. Rev. J. Howard Hand. will give short ad- dress. ..t.a
 The concert given in the Second Con- gregational church Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Whatsoever circle of the Kings Daughters, was at tended by large audience, and the af- fair was very successful. Miss Hettie Bradley was in excellent voice, and has seldom been more. heartily received. She sang with her usual sweetness, and responded to encores Her last number, Gounod's Ave Maria" was rendered with violin obligato by Mir. Mollenhaus- CT, and she then sang !. Home, Sweet Home" by request. Mis McElroy. elo- cutionist, showed good ability and her work was received with favor. Louis Mollenhauser the violinist. secured the hearty approval of the audience. He possesses great skill as performer. MT. Percy, the organtst, chose happy selections and his worE was excellent. fhsSentertainmsnt -sS 2, whole was of great merit.
 The first of series of entertainments by members of Hiram Camp division, s. of T., was given Thursday evening af- ter the close of the regular division work. It was by Company A, and con- sisted of. music, readings and recita- tions.
 The address before the r M. c. A. at the Sunday afternoon meeting will be by He<. pr. Sage, and c. W. Kanahan will have charge of the meeting. 5,
 Charles R. ..Kimmel of 119 Exchange street fractured his arm on Thursday, and is at. the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
CITY FINANCES CONSIDERED
POLICE AND FIRE ESTIMATES UNs
 DER DISC UssION.

Lengthy Meeting of tho Board of Finance
 -lwenty-feur Now Pstroimen Asked
 For-ssverai Interesting Items in the
 Estimates of Both Dcpartmonts.
 At the meeting of the board of finance last evening hearing was given to ths representative of the police and fire departments. Those present represent- ing the fire department were President Mcdonald, Commissioners stannard, Wines and Walker. Chief Kennedy and Superintendent William c. Smith of the fire alarm telegraph. The police de- partment was represented by Commits sioners Hum. Prince, Gilhuly and Clan- cey and Superintendent Treadwell Smith.
 Among the items of the fro depart. ment were q. .o0o for furniture and q, ,50s for horses.
 The principal feature of ths estimates of the fire department was an item ot $4,5S6 for conduits and cables. Super. intendent Smith said that it was abso. lutely necessary that tho fire wires should be placed underground.
 Next came the estimates of the police department. In these estimates Is one item of s2,2ss for placing the police wires underground.
 Among the other items of the polica department was one of 320, 1905 for twen- ty-four new men to be added to the force. Commissioners Hum, Gilhuly and Clancy explained that these were absolutely necessary, as the suburban districts of the city were building up fast and that they were not even now properly protected by the police. In connection with this was also another item for s1,000 with which to purchase horses for two mounted patrolmen.
 The estimates also ask for an appro> priation of $500 with which to equip q special detective service.
 No action was taken and at il o'clock the meeting adjourned until Monday afternoon at o'clock. when report will be formulated and presented lated to the court of common council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
POLICE OFFICERS IN COURT.
Arguments Overruled in the Cases of Three
 of the Captnlns.

Arguments Overruled in the Cases of Three
 of the Captains. ...
 New York, Nov. 16.-Police officers and ex-police officers crowded the court of oyer and termlner this morning, Among them were Captain schmittberger, ex- Captains Doherty and Stephenson, cx- Sergeants Parkerson, ,McKenna, Clark, Jordan and Leibers, and et-Ward Men Hook, Burns. Meehan and Smith. All except Doherty, Stephenson and Schmittberger were down for pleading to charges for bribery. Smith was first called to the bar. His lawyer, MT. Hess, asked and was granted leave to file demurrer. Lawyer, Fromme for Hook was given until Monday to- nlead ,..as the attorney said he had not had. time to examine the indictment.
 Leave to demur was granted in the cases of McKenna, Clark, Parkerson, Glennon, Jordan. Meehans and Leibers. All of the, witnesses against the ac- cused were Instructed to be in court Monday morning next at 10 o'clock.
 Lawyer John Vincent argued the de murrer to the indictments against ex- Captain Stephenson. The" indictment charges him with accepting bribe by taking four baskets of peaches and a barrel of apples. MT. Vincent argued that police captain was not a public officer.
 Lawyers Howe, House and Fromme also made arguments. District Attorney Fellowes interrupted at various times on technical points.
 The demurrers in the cases of Doherty and Stephenson were overruled. Judge Ingraham held that by the provisions of the consolidation act the term of a police officer was made perpetual. he being subject to removal only for such cause to be determined by public charges and trial; hence, & police off, cial was manifestly g. public officer.
 The demurrer of Captain Schmittber- ger was also overruled.
 Colonel Fellowes moved then that the prisoners be called for pleading. All put in pleas of not guilty.
 The case of ex-Ward Man Samuel Campbell was also caled and he plaaiad not guilty.
 The district attorney said he would be able to go on with Stephenson's case a week from next Monday.
 Lawyer Irascher objected strongly. He said that in the present state of pub lie feeling 1t would be impossible to get a fair trial here at this time.
 Judge Ingraham said he believed a fair trial could be had, and would not consent to delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
CHURCH PROPERTY SOLD.

St. Johns P. E. Church Purchased by the
 Imperial Granum Company-Wil Erect
 Fine Blcck.
 Arrangements have now been definite ly made which will lead to the erection of another fine business block in this city. As has been before published the parish of St. Johns P. E. church are purposing to erect new church edlfice on the corner of Orange and Humphrey street.Of course one of the preliminary steps to the erection of the new church was to dispose of the present church property, on the corner of State and Eld streets. This property has just been disposed of to the Imperial Granum company, of which MT. Edward Heaton is president, and which now occupies portion of the large block on the corner of Elm and Orange streets. This busi- ness has grown and prospered to such an extent that the present quarters have become inadequate to the demands which have been made upon them, and so it has become necessary to provide larger and more convenient quarters. So the company decided to purchase the property of the St. Johns church, pay ing 5000 for 1t. MT. Heaton. as rep resenting the Imperial Granum com- pany, has very generously given the church permission to take from the church building anything which will be of use in the construction of the new church. The old church will then be torn down, and the block built where all the manufacturing of the Imperial Granum will be carried on. The details of the plans have not been fully completed, but 1t will be fine building and an or nament to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
KILLED ON THE SPO
Mayor Hsrman and Jewelcr
 Assassinated on the Street

Mayor Harnan and JeweIcr - renee
 Assassinated on the street0
 Lula, Miss, Nov. 16.-Jacob NS. lar man. mayor of this town. and ,nry Lawrence. a leading jeweier hers sere assassinated on the street to-dey by J. W. Boyd. overseer of the Van Eaton plantation and his brother Bob. A year ago Mayor Harman and John W. Boyd had dispute. Yesterday Mayor Harman met John Boyd on the street, drew his pistol and beat him over the head with 1t.
 To-day the Boyd brothers came into town armed. At noon as Harman and Lawrence walked up the street to din ner the Boyd brothers confronted them and opened fire. Harman fired a couple of intellectual shots. Both he and Lawrence were killed on the spot John W. Boyd escaped on horseback and Bob on foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
SampsOn at Yale,

c. A. Sampson, the strong man, per. formed his marvellous feats of strength before large audience of students in the Yale gymnasium yesterday after- noon. A pair of horses belonging to [. A. Moeller & Co.,, drew g heavily loaded truck from Crown street to, the Yale gymnasium by means of chain similar to those that Sampson, breaks by the expansion of the muscles of his right arm every evening.
 " Sampson was received at the gymna- sium by Dr. Anderson and Dr. Seaver, and they expressed much surprise at the different muscles of his body which he exhibited. He then took the chain which had drawn the wagon and broka it immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
The cof,u . stanton Failure.

The CofIin q Stanton Failure.
 A statement published yesterday in some of our local papers placing the New Haven National bank among the list of Connecticut banks who were caught with loans to Coffin 6 stan ton of New York at the time of their failure, was incorrect.
 The New Haven National bank have not one cent of financial interest in the matter. The other New Haven cor porations and individuals mentioned as being creditors of the same firm, through money loaned, state that they are all practically well secured The fact that among the creditors of Coffin q Stanton are quite 8 number from Connecticut Is no news to readers of the papers, s. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
FITZ GAVE A FATAL BLOW,
RIoRDdS, HIs STARRING PARTNER,
 IN 4 DYING CONDITION.

Although Hs Did Not Hit Him Hard. 1t
 Resulted In Cerebral Hem asrhAxe- i'z-
 simmons is Under Arrcst and Bs,i 10 Res
 fused-iie Is Prostratrd. .r
 Syracuse. N. r., Nov. H.-While Bob Fltzsimmons and Con iRiordan. bis sparring partner. were boxing at Ja- cobs' opera house here last night Fitzsimmons caught Riordan q blow on the point of the jaw and the San fian- cisco pugilist was knocked out. The blow was light one. but Riordan had been drinking heavily and did not re- gain consciousness despite the efforts of two physicians. who gave him hy- podermic injections and applied an elec- tric current. LIKENESS.
 Riordan breathed as if in pain. and the only evidence of life was @ twitch- Ing of the muscles when the current was applied. Fitz and his manager were greatly alarmed when the true condition of Riordan was made known. F1tzsimmons gave orders 10 spare no expense to save the mans life.
 Fitzsimmons was arrested at a. m and Is now in the lookup. Bail was re- fused. The doctors have decided that Riordan is suffering from cerebral hemorrhages. and is likay to die be- fore daybreak
 Fitzsimmons is almost prostrated by the result. He claims he did not strike Riordan hard blow, and 1t would not have knocked him out unless he had been physically weakened. There are witnesses. however. who say that If Riordan had been drinking he did not show any signs of it as he walked out on the stage. A dozen of the best physicians in the city are attending the injured man. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
DEBS IS ARRAIGNED.
Judge Grosscup Sets Time for Heari1
 ,f and tho Final Trial

Judge GrOS8cup Set6 Vlme TOT hearing
 ',s and the Final Trial
 Chicago, Nov. 16.-Eugene V. Debs, George w. Howard. Sylvester Keliher. T. w. Rogers. John F. Mcvean, Leroy M. Goodwin M.r J. Elliott. William Burns and James Hogan, the nine direc- tors of the American Railway union, and sixty other alleged conspirators who. took part in the recent strike, were arraigned in the United States court this morning. Clarence s. Barrow, of counsel for the defendants, made a mo- tion to quash all the indictments.
 Judge Grosscup set the time for hear ing this motion on December 1, and the time for the final trial in case the mo- ton to ouash is overruled, as it un- doubtedly will /, be for January 6. Among those indicted is J. T. R. Hanna han, secretary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and a recent can didate for congress in 2 Chicago ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the republican electors In each ward on or before Saturday, November 24, for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town conven- tions as follows: , First ward-8 delegates. .z A
 Second ward-9 delegates. --' ;
 Third ward-S delegates.
 Fourth ward-11 delegates.
 Fifth ward-5 delegates.
 Sixth ward-5 delegates.
 Seventh ward-5 delegates.
 Eighth ward-S delegates. ,
 Ninth ward-12 delegates. z'' Tenth ward-11delegates. ..
 Eleventh ward-6 delegates.
 Twelfth ward-6 delegates.
 Thirteenth ward-s delegates.
 Fourteenth ward-3 delegates. <,
 Fifteenth ward-3 delegates.
 The attention of ward chairmen n called to rule 8 of the party rules. James Fl. MaeDonald Chairman Republican TaMn. Committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
Active Demand for Blanks.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Sub Treas urer Burchard to-day announced that he has received applications from thir- ty-five Philadelphia bankers and brok- CTS for blanks upon which they can submit bids for the issue of bonds. It is evident there will be an active de- mand for the securities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
Funeral of Charles Eancher,

, The funeral of the late Charles Fancher took place from his late home at 14o St. John street yesterday after- noon.
 There was an impressive service, which was attended by a large number Of the friends of the deceased. The floral offerings were many and beau tiful. The bearers were: Robert Mr. Arthur, Charles McNiel, Perly Brown, William Sperry, William Hitchcock and Frederick Sperry. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
George Bell Dead.

George Bell, the State street cafe keeper, died at his home on Webster street Thursday evening, after an ill., ness of about week. The late MT. Bell was we'll known cook. and had at different times been employed in the leading hotels of this city. His health had been quite poor for several years and he had spent several winters in the south in recent years. He was years ago quite an athlete and was man of energy and intelligence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
A~ainst founty com,nis.ioner,.

1771 AeHIMBC COuny yC0nlnl1Sh0nef1s 1--1
 Hartford. Nov. 1S. The city club at a largely attended meeting tonight adopted resolutions favoring the abol- ishment of the board of county com missiners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
Reaignsd to Keep the Peece.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-Waldron H. Rand, who for eleven years has held the posi- tion of registrar of Boston university has tenderd his resignation, owing, ac- ,cording to current report, to feeling that has existed between him and an officer of the university. This, however. is denied by Mir. Rand, who declared that the resignation was solely for the pur- pose of keeping the peaces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
Sergeant Tripys Happy.

SofkosHs AHHRFa#s AAoPPys Police Sergeant Trpp of the Dixwell avenue precinct is the happy father of . nine-pound bouncing boy. pre- sented to him early yesterday morning by Mrs. Tripp. Mother and son are doing well. Sergeant Tripp says that the republican majority tn the Tenth
 ward will be increased in the future, by at least one vote
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
LAST NIGHTS FAIRS.
Knights of Columbus-Mayor Sargent SDeAka.

Knights of Columbus-Mayor Sargent
 7 Speaks.
 The second grand fair given by the local Knights of Columbus was opened in old Union armory last evening and will continue until November 26. The members of the several lodges met at K. of c. hall on Church street, last ev- ening and made short parade, and then marched to the hall.
 The fair was opened by an address by Mayor Sargent, after which an exhi- bition drill was given by the St. Pat rick's cadets.
 The fair of the united German I. o. o. F. is attracting large crowds each night at Harugari hall. Special features intro- duced each evening, among them is dancing. Music Is furnished by the Philharmonic orchestra.
 GARFIELD COUNCIL, A. o. U. M. A large crowd attended the fair last night in Banquet hall There Is to be a special program each evening: A first class orchestra Is in attendance, which furnishes music for dancing. The fair will be open tonight and the first three evenings next week. The following was the vote at the close of the fair last ev- ening:
 Doll--Bella J. Harding I2o, Bubble Savage 20. Sadie Smith 1, Essie Sher- man 9. < Watch-Miss Champaign 10.
 o. U. A. M. Pin-Wallis Stevens $, Fred Seabert 3, s. Betts z.
 O. U. A. M. Star Collar-E. Hill 5.
 Sweeping set-Mrs. W. 0. Staples 8, Mrs. H. ,Ballou 5.
 Boys Overcoat-Milton Smith 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
pr. Mo osh is Dead, ,

Princeton, IN. l.. Nov. 16.-Ex-Presi- dent Mccosi died at 10 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07
SURROUNDED. 81 MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery Is that headache.
dizziness dizziness, confu ,ion of the mind.
etc, are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or forcc. This is likewise
true of MANY diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like a telegraph system,
as will be seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07
MORNING APPEAL

aphshed every morning, Monday
excepted by
s. p. DAVIS,
ally new spaper, devoted to political
general news and local affairs
triCE. second Stfeet, opposite
tle southern front of the State
Capital.
SUBSCRIPTION RA7Es:
ne year ~ mail IS
mOAtL. " 5
ufct mon rs
tBs CRIPrICNS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
T APPEAL will be delivered to
lie citizens cf Carson at 25 cts
Per Week
Entered at the Postofice II Carson City
sc ;ond class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07

The basis of representation of the re-
spectiye Count .es in the said Conven-
ton shall be one delegate at large for
each County, and one for each 40 votes
and one for each fraction there # cast
for the silver Party Electors at the last
election, aggregating 20I delegates and
app0rtioned as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07

fuN. ilS llJtlt
white lines a re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t h o
nerve centerS to
every part OF the
body, just as the
electric current is
conveyed along
{ h o telegraph
wires to e V G ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians faiito
regard this fact;
instead of treat
ing the nerTvccn-
terS for the cause
of the disCn!erS
arising thereH-om
lhey t r o n t the
part affected.
franklin Miles,
NJ. d., LII. r.. tho
highly celebrated
eDeciaifst and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07

p cure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-07
Tco Members Of Board or
Regents of State University,

Also for the appoir tment of state
Central Com mittee ard the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.