davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
CAME TO THE WIRE ABREAsT.
Judges Had Difiicuit, n Placing Horses at
 Point lsfceze Races.


 Point Hrcoxs Races.
 Philadelphia, Oct. n.-Good starts, fine racing and close finishes were the features of to-day's sport at the Point Breeze track. The track had dried from yesterdays rain and was in fine condition, but gale swept the course and made fast going against it im- possible.
 The unfinished 2:25 pacing race from Tuesday was the first race of the day. Hamlet and Nellie s. had each won two heats Tuesday and the gelding was the favorite. The race between the pair was close to the three-quarters post and then the mare tired and Hamlet won under pull. In the 2:l6 trotting class Happy Lady, James l.. and Myrtle R. ru:ed in the pools in the order named. Alexander took two heats and James L.. two and Myrtle R. one. Every heat was closely contested and the race went over until tomorrow.
 In the 2:22 trotting class eighteen starters came to the post and the racing was the closest and best seen in race for many day here. In every one of the five heats trotted seven or eight horses came to the. wire almost abreast and it was nearly impossible for the judges to place them. Ida B. took two heats of the five and then the race went over until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
JOHN [. S7ODDARD.
His Fifteenth Lectu Sfason Begun at the
 Brooklyn Academy of Music. '

His Fifteenth Lectu e sfason Begun at the
 Brooklyn Academy of Music.
 New York, Oct. 12.-The fifteenth sea- son of the Stoddard lectures was inaug- urated at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening. The large auditor ium, whose walls have echoed to the eloquence of the. great orators of more than a generation, was filled in every part by an audience which accorded to MT. Stoddard an enthusiastic welcome as his well-remembered form appeared before the footlights, his features tronzed by the summer suns of Europe. After a brief but appreciative acknowl-, edSment of his welcome, Mir. Stoddard proceeded to give and illustrate one of the most charming and vivid realiza- tions of Paris that can be imagined, which held the absorbed attention of his hearers for an hour and a half. The season thus happily begun will open in Philadelphia on Friday evening and af- terward extend to all the principal cities of the country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
For All Saints' Mission's Benefit,


 An evening of amusement will be given at Warner hall on Tuesday even ing, October IS, under the auspices of the brotherhood of All Saints mission. The list of talent to participate includes the following: The phenomenal wonder ! aster Robert Webber, the boy soprano; the famous "B." quartet of New Ha- ven, and MT. D. C.. Bennett, the we'll known basso;; Mrs. s. s. Thompson, soprano, who is too well and favorably known to need introduction to New Haven audience; her presence is a guar antee of a musical treat; J. Haydn Waud, late of the Queens orchestra, London, England. in violoncello solob, which alone is worth more than the price of admission; Miss Mary Dudley Burk, the talented elocutionist, who will render selections and also assume tlie title role in the farce-comedy; Miss Gertrude Sanford, Mrs. Florence A. Beers, and Prof. A. c. Clark.
 A farce-comedy will conclude the en- tertainment, program as follows:
 MISS AUBREY's CAPTURE.
 Time-Revolutionary war. Scens-A country house near Boston.
 Cast of characters. Mrs. Amelia Snap, . patriot-Mrs. |. c.
 Goodrich.
 Miss Helen Aubrey. her niece Miss
 Mary Dudley Burk. Major Fairfax, . British oflicer-Mr
 H. w. Sperry. Captain Harry Dallas, an American
 officer-Mr. W. A. Woodtorl. Lieutenant Hornhlower, an American
 officer-Mr. ,. Connolly. servant-Miss Edna spsrry. And two British soldierA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
TAMMANY'S NOMINATIONS.
Congressmen Dunphy, tampbell and War
 ner re Dropped.

Congressmen Dunphy, ampDeii and W ar
 ner re Dropped. |
 New York. Oct. 1.-The following congressional nominations were made by Tammany Hall tonight:
 Seventh district, Franklin Bartlett; Eighth district, James J. Walsh; Ninth district, H. c. Miner; Tenth district, D. c. Sickles; Eleventh district, William c. Sulzer; Twelfth district, George B.Mc- Clellan; Thirteenth district, Amos J. Cummings; Fifteenth district. J. A Cantor. ......-u.-., 20 . .1
 Congressman Denphy is dropped in the Sixth district; Timothy J. Campbell in the Ninth and John Dewitt Warner in the Fifteenth. Ex-Speaker Sulzer takes Cummings place in the Eleventh, while Cummings goes to the Thirteenth. Mcclellan takes the place of Burke Cochran, who declined a re-nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
NEST OF BDILERs EXPLODED; ';
Three Men Were K lied in the Acci
 dent.

Shamokiu, Pa, Ger. LA terrible boiler explos on occurred at Henry Clay shaft this morning. Three dead bodies nave been taken from the debris. They ire Thomas Carr, William Boyle and William Eslick. William Mclaughlin died after being conveyed Lome.
 The accident happened at 7:3i o'clock, defective toiler exploding and causing twenty-five more boilers out of a nest of thirty-six to blow out of their resting places. One was hurled quarter of a nile, while others were blown in all directions, some lodging against the breaker, which was working at the time The escapes were many and they were thrilling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Pu, chased for Fifty Million.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-The stock holders committee, of the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad, represented by Messrs. Bull, Strauss and Joline to-day purchased at sheriff's sale the entire ownership of the road for $50, 1Ol ,000. The mortgagee and the Rock Island road were represented, but made no opposing bids. The purchasers declare an intention to hold the road as an in- vestment property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
BROOKLiN DEFEATy NEW YORK.
Football Teams Me. Under New Associa
 tiOn Ru es,


 Brooklyn, Oct. 1.-There was some in teresting sport this afternoon at East ern Park, where the New York and Brooklyn professional football teams met for the first time under associa- tion rules. Owing to the unfavorable weather the assemblage was not up to expectations. The New Yorks made a great showing in the first half, mak- ing the first goal of the game in twenty minutes, Jamison making good pass to Govern, who kicked goal.
 In the last half, however, the Brook lyns got in their good work and scored three points. The first goal was kicked by Borden in two minutes after the sec ond half was started. The second goal was kicked by Harrington fifteen min utes later. Then third was kicked by Bannister about ten minutes before the afternoons play was brought to a close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
CHARGES AGAINST OLNEY.

State Officers Called to Hartford to Confer
 About the Sehop pl F. Fund-Mr. Staub is Also
 Called tD Account.
 Hartford, Oct. 1.-Comptroller Staub is in conference with his counsel, E. Henry Hyde, ex-Senator Thayer of Norwich and ex-Judge Dwight Loomis, in regard to the Olney matter and the school fund. MT. Staub said this after noon that nothing had been determined upon yet.
 A special dispatch from Hartford in this mornings New York World said that MT. Staub had called confer ence of state officers in Hartford to-mor- row, to formulate charges against Jere- miah Olney, commissioner of the g, 900, 900 state school fund, that he had in- vested much of the fund in risky west ern mortgages, and had pocketed con- missions.
 WHAT GOVERNOR MORRIS SAYS.
 Governor Morris last evening said with regard to the Olney matter: "I know very little at all about 1t, and that only what I read in the papers No one has presented any matter to me in connection with the case. know of no conference to-day or to be held later. I have not been invited to attend any such conference and no re. quest has been made of me to suspend MT. Olney. In view of these facts can say nothing about the affair.""
 MIR. sTAUB SUED.
 Comptroller Nicholas Staub has beer sued by Epenetus Erwin, who alleges that Staub failed to make returns fo, money which he had in his hands The amount involved is about $5,OOO.
 On the 14th of March, 1871, he was appointed conservator of one Epenetus Erwin. In April, 1894, Erwin was restored by the probate court to ca pacity, MT. Staub's resignation as conservator was accepted, and his final account as conservator was rendered to and accepted by Probate Judge Mahon of New Milford. From this accounting MT. Erwin, through his counsel, L. J. Nickerson, has ap- pealed. He has also taken legal steps to recover what is shown to be due him by the account, though he alleges that it is incomplete. This comes to $4,1sO. The sum of s2,460.0A is acknowledged as duly paid, but, to recover the balance, the sheriff in May attached sixty cases, about 2,O00 pounds of tobacco, belonging to MT. Staub.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
New Haven Fun loyment Office,

We take pleasure in calling the at tention of our readers to the New Haven Employment Office advertised in our columns. Mrs. Babb has won an envi
 able reputation for honorable business methods and for her success in supply ing private families and hotels with first class help. Her many years experience enables her to execute all orders ex- peditiously and satisfactorily. By call- ing or addressing her at 126 Court street all desired information may be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Sighted a unken Schooner,

, Providence, Oct. n.-Captain Foster of steamer Chatham, which arrived to- night from Norfolk, Va, reports sight ing a three-masted schooner sunk off Point Comfort. The wreck was sighted Wednesday morning. There were no distinguishing marks by which she could be identified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Fire in Gullf,rd.

sGuilford, Oct. 11.-A two story dwell- ing house at Jones Bridge owned by Martin Lindskey, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire was caused by a defective flue. The tenants removed all their property from the house in safety. The loss will be about 5000. Insured for $2,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
SPIES TO BE BEHEADED. Sent to Nankin for hat Purpose-CritlcAl
 Affairs in Pekin.

Shanghai Oct. 1.-Two Japanese spies who were arrested in Tien Tsin have been sent to Nankin to be be- headed. ,--.
 Affairs in Pekin are represented as ex- tremely critical. Upon the arrival oe the British and Italian ministers at Che-Foo yesterday they immediately hurried off together to Pekin.
 The emperor is still active in his de> termination to manage affairs himself. With this object he has summoned tha viceroys of the different provinces in order to ascertain the exact state of at. fairs. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Bell Buoy is Missinx.

Providence, Oct. 11.-Durins wednes- day nights wind and sea the bell buoy oit the new breakwater at Point Judith broke from its cable and came ashore with the bottom of the steamer Majeila. A year ago last March the bell buoy off sauid Ledge was blown ashore and the one that now lies beached at the poist was placed in the shoal water to warn mariners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Governm mt Empl y. q .nieG

Washington, Oct. 11.-William B. Smith, an employe of the bureau of engraving and printing, was arrested for stealing 50.0O0 two-cent stamps from the bureau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Their Mother in Jail.

Three children of Mrs. Maria Owen of Seymour were committed to the county home yesterday. Their mother is serving out sentence in the New Haven county jail .- ..4- .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
T)IE'I).

i ISL, John ' W. 'iosr IN the I'm Year
ford. y. IT, Sunday. November II. AT 2:3o r. m
Relatives friends. also members Of the New-iork
Produce Exchange. invited To attend.
Train leaves Of Libcrtyst. y. Y. at p.
CROPSEY- suddenly az her home. Congers. y. Y. on
loth inst Eliza W, wife Of the late Henry T. .ropses;
sunday 18th Inst. al : =. III.
EDDY Thursday. November Is. 1904. Virginia Leah
Slater wife Of George Il. Eddy and daughter Of the
late James Slater - TarrNtown " Y, aged ~ years
Funeral services her late residence lbs Fulton ave-
Molrisana. y. y. Ci,y, SATURDAY evening. November
lopa n' burb sma = Sunday SovemSer
is inst. at 2;'O o'clock p. M
Interment sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
GRAHAM-At Delhi. ~ Y. November Is. Samuel
Funeral services Saturday November IL. p m.
PARKER-on November 10. Christsna Wilson daughter
Funeral services at her late residence. 50 East 77hs
on Monday November ~ 1884. at , i:S1 p NJ
PORTEROn the l4th inst at the residence OF her son.
In Darlington. n. j., Rebecca sterling, widow OF the
Rev, John g. Porter. u. D.. In the Oath year OF her
Funeral Monday. the 10Th inst at the tnon
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Burlington n d.
at O'Clock
Friends Invited
QtINTARD- Suddenly. her residence Port Chester.
~ Y. Frances r. Morgan, wife ~ George W. gum
Funeral services at Christ Church. Rye. n. Y, on Mon
day. November 10. at 1890 a. ,
81 New-York and New Haven train leaving ew-York
900 a. m and stamford at 900 a m
Interment at the convenience OF the Family.
sTEwART-on Wednesday. November 49, at Arlington.
Funeral services VIII held at
Gsy an Convenience w. Of the family a, pn
sTocKBRIpdE.in Phlsdsphs on Friday November
rn tor .ni il f P..iaa. S H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Peter J ponohue ID" well known sporting Editor
and writer. died Yesterday morning AZ l1h"~ooi.
- j. from consumption. "r. Jay a. %" signed
himself WAS known all over this country g" an
authority on sports 81 every kind II" Wa born In
this city in ls57 early .fe took t. sports Be-
fore he was tw-nty-one years OH De Doe -ne one 81
the founders % the Harlem Athletic cub nnI Wa
one Of the mAlnstays n that organization. "I' JAY
became noted q pedestrian and he'd several r"r-
oras He made his last appearance ia ihis line IL
ISL when he won thu one-mil" championship.
His nrsi newspaper work ~as with "TA" sport Sc
man" Later be became sporting editor ~ Tn"
World" which place h. retained for ten years
Win James Kennedy AMI John y. Day h' start j
"rh- New-Yofk sporting Time which. however
proved De- failuI. Nh bonDnn" then became
sporting editor - The Recorder. AMI remained
with that paper until his death. tiI@ friends VIZ"
numbered by the score. and A. referee ~ pugl@tf
contests MI decisions were never questioned "P.
jay" suddenly collapsed about FOUR months ago
and compelled - give up work lie was a.
tended by Dr. J. L. l"yo. . well known BTOpk IN
physician ana personal friend but his vigorous
constitution could not wlthsiand the fatal d.seas"
and a month ago In Bcvo told him his Gaze WAS
hopeless The funeral VIII take place In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
REJOICING OVER THE VICTORY
FIRST OF SERIES OF MONTHLY DINNERS
UNDER THE AUSPICES or THE BROOKLYN
UNION LEAGUE CLUB

FIRST OF \ SERIES OF MONTHLY DINNERS
UNDER THE AUSPICES or THE BROOKLYN
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The frs: of a series Of monthly dinners under the
auspices Of the Union League club Of Brooklyn was
given last evening in the clubhouse at Bedford
ave and Dean-s,. About 800 members rat down in
the SPACIOUS dining room. The dinner was made
Jubilee In honor OF the recent Republican victory
and there much rejoicing among those present
A large number Of the candidates elected to Office
last week are members Of the club and were present
at the dinner. Among them Charles G.. Ben
nett l. F. Fischer. W. II. Friday Granville w
Hartman. A. 4. Wray. Dennis VI. Hurley, John r.
Sutton and Francis II. Wilson. the former pres-
den, Of the club. They recipients OF many
hearty congratua tons from their fellow-members.
Among the Others present william r. Lyon
John H. Burtis, ex-Judge g. G. Reynolds. Jesse
Johnson Stman +. Kneeland. Willis l.. Ogden
Joseph Aspnwal r. Ross Appleton Thomas
Fi;chc. w. W Goodrich. c. II. Cotton. f. H.
Hobbs r u. Mosscrop. a. j. Pouch. @. H. Beat
tvs william Rerri y. J. Gates. Charles Cooper
C. A. Barrow. c. II. Russell. G. D. Rhinehart. Frank
Squier. A. G. Tate. Jackson Wallace and 7. L.
Woodruff.
Abel f.. Blackmar. president Of the club. in the
opening speech congra tuaed his fellow members
upon the victory at the polls. which however. he
said hal placed responsbi.itie upon the party
which must be worthily met and discharged. Much
applause greeted his words
Mayor Schleren was received with cheers and APP
plause and the singing Of Hes jolly good fellow
The Mayor said it the duty OF the Republicans
to adopt a conservative policy and preserve the
fruits OF the victory He I'D not think 1t wise 10
enter upon . policy of change in the excise ques-
ton at present. The power OF the liquor-dealers
Interest was overratcd The whole power Of the Re-
publican party should be used to promote good mu-
ncipa government Every pubic-spirted citizen
should lend his influence to securing good govern
mcnt FOR cities. VI" could not help from feellng
Sratifed with the nany manifestations which had
been given to him Of approval Of his administration
(Appause.)
benjamin F. Blair. chairman of the Republican
County Committee the next speaker lie said
that the late election showed the Union League
club had got there with both feet" Nearly every
elected TO office member OF the club. ana
their fellow bers rejoced In their success as
honor II the club. Mr. Blair referred 10 the re-
suits OF the work of reorganization In the Republi-
party.
Among the other speakers were several OF the sue
ceFsfu candidates. and their words met much hearty
approval The arrangements were made for the
dinner by the House Committee. OF which Francis
+. Mcleod Is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
4NTITOXIN FOR DIPHTHERIA.
SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS MADE IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MONEY TO TRY
LIZ In NEW ORLEANS


IT IN Ew-ORLEANs.
Philadelphia Nov. ia clinical report of five
cases of diphtheria treated with antoxin, or dph-
Uterine. the for that disease, is published
in this weeks issue of 1.-THE Medical News. IN
jections were made in the presence Of Drs. Bemis
and Carman. resident physicians Of the Municipal
Hospital and Drs. Frese and Kneass, OF the Ger
of New-York. visited the hospital and treated three
more patients in the presence of several physi-
clans The first patient child two and a half
years old had been Ill little more than two days
when admitted. Ten cubic centlmetres Of antitoxin
were injected the day of admission. The child
fingered until last Saturday. ten days after adms-
sion when death occurred. Ten minutes after the
first baby wac treated. the second case. that OF a
little girl, two years and eight months old, was
treated. on November ), three days after the in
lection the chlld's condition remained about the
vember 9 the child had recovered from dipntheria,
but had mild attack of scarlatina.
The third case, that OF a thirteen ear-od COL
ored child was admitted November 3. having been
III four days. The treatment In this case was sue
ccssfi. as was that in the fourth and fifth cases,
children of five and eight years OF age respectively.
In the latter the exhaustion was not 80 great
as before the injections. and the children continued
10 take nourshincpt ana to rest wen. IL seems 10
be the general impression here that the new cure
for dphtneria has come to stay
New-Orleans Nov. Is. - The Cotton Exchange
started a subscription to-day toward establishing
a plant in Now-Orlcans for the preparation Of anti
toxin the new dphtherla remedy In a few minutes
President IabOussex raised 100 and II Is expected
that this will be largely Increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE Loros cArE ro EyrERrAW DR. DorLE.

The Lotos club No. ,.G and J5s Fifth-ave.. to-
nlsht will give dinner FOR Dr \ Conan Doyle. The
club proposes TO make this the chief social club Incl
dent Of It's season. There VIII be- 30 members and
guests present which is the fu capacity OF Tho
clubs dining room. Frank X. Lawrence president
OF the club viii preside. Addresses are expected to
be made by Seth Low. Charles a. Dana. Abram $.
Hewitt, ". ROurke Cochran David Christie Muir
ray. T.. : Weeks. John ". Con-. Edward Patterson.
William II. McElrOy and Chester :. Lord Among
others who will occupy seats at the tables are
f. H. Harper. George ". Wooster. f. \. Burnham
Colonel T.. NJ l. Ehiers. i. w. Nroomln. Jerome
r. Morse " ELAN II. Hume. James r. Pierce 4. r.
Goodwin ". W. Walker. DR. \. L. NorthrDp +. T.
Murray. Chandos Fulton. 90 Oncl T.. &. James. Cen
cral Horace Porter. General j. i. Ilaldemnn, Of
WashngfOn D. g.. Colonel Richard Lathcrs. II. C.
l,u Val George II. Danie.s H. ". Cannon Edward
IT. Low Judge VI j. O'Brlcn. Randolph Guggen-
helmer Edward Moran. Major j. b. Pond. W. r.
Evans and julius Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THF HOTFIS

EVERETT j. Valentine. OF san Francisco
FIFTH AVENUE kN-Secr-tary William G. Enid
colt and j. Montgomery Sears of Massachusetts,
General \ I.oudon SnJwdcn. OF Pennsylvania Con
lrcssman-elect X. B Mahany. OF Buffalo. AMI judge
&. ". Fairbanks. Of indianapolis. Gi!.SEl-Soiic-
tor-tiencrdl Lawrence Maxwell. jr.. Of Washington
and Judge Samuel r. Hunt. Of Cincinnati liDi-
LAND Stephen H. Elkins. OF West Virginia. and
General Frank Reeier and Calvin Wells OF Penn
sy.vanIa. MURRAY HfLI~Senator Cornelius H.
Parsons Of Rochester. ST DENIS William Nc
Adoo. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy WALDORF
+ j. Z,ballos. Argentine Minister at Washington.
and Judge Louis H. McComas. Of Maryland. WIND
SOR- Martin \. Knapp. OF the Interstate commerce
-, t,.trl.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
POstOfHce Notice.

roreien mails for the week ending November II will
close promptly ali cases at this office follows:
sATuRDAY-A a m f1r Irnzi ana ia la Plata coun-
iielena from Baltimore de,ters North Brazil must be
directed per Dellena): at m for France switzer-
per La Champagne via Hayrs qette r for othsc
of Europe must be directed a a
town; at a IN. complimentary 10 a. M for
a., To- a. m complementary 1890 a m, for
Fortune Island. Jamaica and sayania per s -
cSsta Rca Via llmon. must be directed per Adron-
dack'o: at 1915 m. for Campeche. Chiapas rabasco
states and cuba he directed per Yumur'); II
for Nether.ands dir's,; per 3 >. ,Eeendam vi:
- m for Grenada Trinidad robago and Demerara per
s. s. Creole Prince for Scotland direct. per
at 3 p M Tor Blueneld per s. 8 dussle
from New. orleans; at ! p IN for Jamaica per, $: 8
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed on
Ell @ s's ls't w
50 Australia from San francisco close here daily up
ps .S a. ESQ San sr the s s.s
daily up to November a at $3.50 m. Malls for China
OF China Cfror vancover close here daily up TO Decem-
Der g. $3.50 ~ Mails for Australia Except those
New zealand. Hawaii FIN and Samoan Islands per :
Mariposa from San Francisco close here daily ug 70
Of csmpana With psa on m ar.' for az
Malls for Aus,as except West australia Hawaii and
up ,V to pecemSe g. at n Mails Tor NewfoundianS
oce daily ar $50 "S M Mails Tor Maueon Sy ran 10
Boston and hence by steamer close ai this ONCE daily
$ fer from Hr y s' Mas Ion :,s s
steamer close at this Office daily at a. m.
Registered NAL a fSsss pnYcN ros sss
tostofhce. Nsw-York. N. T.. November .. i0oA