davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Binghamton 8. Sprinsfield 4

Hts, B.nghamion 1O-i4. Springfield 6-19; errors
Binghamton ?, Springfield s, earned runs, Blng
hamton =, Springfield :; three-bsse hits, Mack
shannon; two-base hits, shech han
Leahy, Gore Powers; stolen bases, Friel
Lang, First base on balls, by Delaney by Kcefe
wild pitch. keefe. Struck out, by Kcefe2 2 I'm
pire Gafiney Time 2h. Attendance 1870.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Buffalo 13, Syracuse g.


Brown %, Trinity 4.
The Brown boys entertained visitors
from Trinity College yesterday. The
visitors had lots Of fun chasing he bali
and the Brown young men amused them
selves skipping round the bases.
Darkness put stop to the
sprinting match for both sides
Sieere and Lowney were both laid of. w.
Stecre played shortstop, and Tenney took
the place OF the ususl third basemsn.
Lang was behind the bat and Brady
pitched for Brown.
lnnings......t.......s......
brown. ............s. .s.....lJ q l-2As l-f4
1fintfy.......... ...s....s..s.s.0 y O. 4
Hits. Brown IL Trinity a. Errors. Brown I.
Trinity IS Earned runs, Brown q. Two-base hits,
Donovan q Ctek, Brady. Penrose. Three-bsse
hit, Cogecshan. Home rms, Trnncy, Brady.
stolen base. Millard ?, Cook, W. steer T. Rfady.
Green Sacrifice hi. Donovan First basc ca
balls. OF togecsftii. sillntd. Cook. cere
Iang; on Buell. George, Doaotsn, OF Dirrvall,
Cook. Lang. etcere on BRADY. strawbridRe
First bssc on errors, Rro~n Z; Trinity l.
Struck sat w Buell. sIeere; ~ pingwsil,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
s1,425, ,S1O eS s349, ,479 02 $1, 96S, ,2s3

$1 ,425,S ,S1O 9S $349, ,479 O2 $1, ,368, 233 31 Increase clearings week of 1894, s57,- 57767.
 Balances of week of 1893, $293, ,49174.
 Increase balances week of 1884, $55,- 9S7,2S.
 On Saturday last the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad sent out checks for the usual quarterly dividend of 1A per cent.
 To-day the Chicago Gas Light Go. pay the usual quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad pays a semi-an- nual dividend of per cent. on the con- mon stock and BE per cent. on the pre- ferred stock; the Williamsburg Gas Light Go. a semi-annuaI dividend of 3k per cent.
 On Saturday of this week the Toledo and Ohio Central railway pays quar- terly dividend of 1A per cent. on it's preferred stock.
 The transfer books of the Great Northern railroad closed on Saturday for a quarterly dividend of 1A per cent, payable November 1.
 The Pullman Car Co. have declared the regular quarterly dividend of per cent, payable November 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
cOLLEGLATE ALUMyAE.

Annual Meeting at New Haven This Week.
 The annual meeting of the Assoeia'
 ton Of Collegiate Aiumnae will be held in New Haven on Thursday. Friday
 and Saturday. October 25. 20 and T
 The headquarters of the association
 will be in the New Haven house. All
 members who expect to attend the
 meeting are requested to notify the chairman of the local committee Of arrangements. Miss Jessie K. Dewell. 400 orange street, New Haven.
 The association was organized In Jan uary. 1882. for the purpose of uniting the alumnae of different institutions for practical educational work. Women are eligible who have taken degrees in arts. philosophy, science or literature from the following colleges: Boston university. Bryn Mawr college, univer- sity of California, Cornell university, University of Kansas. Massachusetts institute of technology. University Of Michigan, Northwestern university. oberlin college. Smith college, Syracuse university, Vassar college. Wellesley college. Wesleyan university. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. The present mem- bershlp Is about 1.700. The association sustains two fellowshlps, and is carry ing on special work concerning the en- dowment of colleges, the study of the development of children, and the study of the wage question. Eighteen branch es have been organized in various states, the Connecticut branch meet Ing monthly in New Haven. Miss Lil- Han E. Pruden is president and Miss Clarine Warner secretary of the branch. Miss Eleanor Cutler of New Haven is the state director for Connecticut.
 The program for the three days in- cludes various addresses and reports by members of the association. On Friday in Marquand chapel, addresses will be made by President Timothy Dwight of Yale university, Professor Arthur Hadley and Mrs. Harriet c. Brainard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Rig Yield. No. 2,


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER Being reader of your weekly no- ticed an article from East Morris, Conn, under head of "A Big Yield" of Po- tatoes by one W. G. Gilbert of the Maggie Murphy" variety. He planted eight and one-half bushels of seed and received 3s5 bushels in return. The article in question states that his yield occasioned "a good deal of excitement. D It would seem as if the farmers of East Morris were easily excited. Here in Marion we farmers think nothing about the above yield. We make no note of it whatever. The writer raised the past season of the "Great Divide' variety from the same amount of seed (eight and one-half bushels) 695 bushels; from the "North King" variety same amount seed (eight and one-haf bushels) 510 bushels. 0. x. BENNETT.
 Marion, Conn, October 22, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Meriden's Boys Brigade.

Meriden, Oct. 22.-Meriden is to have q Boys Brigade. One will be organized shortly. Meriden has two companies, neither connected with the churches They are the Y. M. c. A. and the Boy's club brigades.
 It has been proposed by Assistant Pastor J. w. Logan, of the First Con- gregational church, to have action taken by proper authorities for the formation of Meriden companies in the different churches, at once.
 If the idea is approved, as it will be without a doubt, the Hanover street rink will be engaged for one night each week to drill in. Sergeant Bowen of Company I. has been asked by inter- ested parties, to act as the captain and he has accepted.
 If the companies are organized they will be under the supervision of state officers, as in other cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
GENERAL EXCLAMATION.
Feature of the Hartford Sit,

Singular Feature of the Hartford situation.
 Hartford, Oct. 22-Hon. Francis B. Cooley and Francis A. Pratt, nominated for senator and second representative respectively at the republican caucus in the rink Friday night, have each declined to-day. Hon. Lewis E. Stan ton, nominated for first representative at the same time, has also declined Frank s. Kellogg, nominated for second representative at the McGovern repub- lican caucus Friday night, has declined, and Austin Brainard, nominated for first representative, will not stand. Of the six candidates nominated at both eau cuses, only ex-Governor Bulkeley, who was nominated for senator at the Nc Govern caucus, now remains in the field. The vacancies will be filled in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
POLITICAL.
( Republican Headquarters.

ItUum ', " CLUTCH Street.. Any republican wishing informa ton in regard to being made an eiector or securing naturalization papers can res ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from g a. m. to p. m.. or of Frederick L. Averili, General Registrar. 76i Chapel street.
 James H. Mcdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Financial Notes.

The New Haven Clearing House re- ports the clearings and balances for the third week in October of 1893 ard 1894 The business of the banks for the past week shows a small gain over the troublous and dull times of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Herbert Foster Resigns.

Mir. Herbert Foster, who for the past six years has been member of Trinity church choir, and for the past four years held the position of solo bass and leader of the choir, has resigned. After the trouble last year with the late organ- ist, MT. Foster acted as assistant choir master under MT. Hedden of New York, until the present organist, MT. Chees- wright assumed his position last Easter MT. Foster will certainly De missed by many friends, both in the choir and congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Building Operations-Buiiding Permits.
 Architect Comstock has received in- struetions to make working plans for the new Presbyterian church on Elm street at once. and is receiving bids for moving the chapel back to give more room for the new church.
 The 10. Larkirs' Sons company have nearly completed their new shop in the rear of Elm street. which replaces the one recently destroyed by fire. The new shop will be much more convenient than the old one, and will be thorough iy equipped with woodworking machin- cry Of all kinds. with engine and boiler In the basement. The building is 40x9o feet. two stories high. and an office will be fitted up on the lower floor The company have about finished the hand some First Baptist church Bridgeport, and are now working on their contract on the Hubinger building in this city.
 The Imperial Granum company has nearly completed a one-story structure covered with corrugated iron, adjoin- ing their building on Elm street.
 Architect w. L. Robinson Is getting out plans for the new kindergarten school building at Dwight school, Edge wood avenue. It will be a. one-story brick building 33x3s feet. Plans are also being made for the proposed additional story on the Winchester school on Greg ory street.
 Overton and Bates, a new building firm, have work well in hand on a hand some house on Compton street, near Mansfield, for John Cronan. It is a ten-room house with stone underpining, and will be finished in ash and white wood and all modern improvements. Converse & Malone have the mason work and Sheahan & Groark the plumb Ing. The house will cost about $4,000.
 Architect w. H. Allen Is receiving bids for G. G. Pownipg's new house on Sherman avenue and John H. Shaw's house on the corner of Edgewood and Ellsworth avenues.
 Charles Stevens has given the con- tract for building his new block on Washington street to George H. Cook. The block will contain two stores and four tenements and will cost $5,6O0.
 c. F. A. Westerman has the con- tract for the painting of the new Hu- binger building.
 Fire Marshal Hubbard has issued the following building permits:
 Ruth Wilcox, 20 Leonard street, raise roof of brick house; cost, $500; mason, L. P. sperryj carpenter, G. w. Dean.
 Arthur D. Osborne Trumbull street, brick house; cost, S12000.
 D. B. Langdale, 215 Norton street, frame barn; builders, J. D. Hildreth & Son.
 William ,Hackett, Carlisle street, frame store and two tenements.
 Mrs Mary Eagan, S4 Adeline street, frame house; cost, s1,000.
 Mrs. George c. Powning, Sherman avenue, frame house, 37x46; cost, s6,O00.
 Mrs. C. Gilligan, 115 Fillmore street, frame shed, 15x2O.
 John H. Shaw, corner Ellsworth and Edgewood avenues, frame house, 33x45, cost $4000.
 State of Gqpnecticut, Whiting street, brick addition; 40x5O; cost, $10,OOO.
 Susan Myers, 54 Asylum street, frame addition, 16x22; John Ready, builder.
 R. E. Baldwin, 60 Chapel street, two- tenement frame house, 24x40.
 Mrs. A. R. Abrams, 1SS Peck street, frame barn, 14x1S.
 F. Ensko, State street near Eld, brick addition, 20X2S; cost, $36OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Education.

GERMAN AND FRENCH LESSONS. GERMAN readings Wednesdays from till M Q. Circulars at room 2b Insurance hutld- Ing md % Howe street.
 ol3 eott MRS, W. II. HoTCHKIss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Critically mi vith Pneumonia.

Peter Borgen, the well-known fresco. painter and decorator, is critically Ill at his home on Broad street suffering from. pneumonia andl dropsy. FeaN are entertained that he will not reoovers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

MRS. B. w. HARRIS nF the New York Art School will return M and reopen her studio, H Insurance bullding, on Monday, Oct. 2ld. ol3 IStf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
KELLEY LEAGUE.

A Pleasant Event Arranged for October
 23d.
 The ladies of Keeley League, No. 1, have arranged to give their many friends who will attend a very pleasant evening. The occasion is supper to take place at the league parlors, 7O1 Chapel street, on Tuesday evening, October 23d. A bountiful supper at small cost will be provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
THE DESSAUER.TR .TROOST7
Lyon Gymnasium for Men and Boys

1C1 CHURCH and s85 Chapel strseta.
 aS Class Hours Young Men u to so yrs Mondays and Fridays, to D. m,. beginning october 1894 price Sl5.0o Bows. Under ii years, Tuesdays and Fridays, I30 to 5 D. m., n PTeginning Pe,cng october 7, 1894; price sl50O Men, ginning October ,, 1891; price ss5.00' The above terms include ai extrasMlocker
 shower baths, examination. use oi gymna, for the season, October 1. 1894, to June isa3
 Call and register now; circulars. E. P. LYON
 Lyon Gymnasium, corner Church and Chapel streets, New Haven. Conn. G. L. BUST, jR.. Instructor. oi in, '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Stricken With Paralysis,

Alonzo G. Worcester, a clerk em- ployed at the Consolidated railroad offices, was stricken with paralysis at his room in the Winthrop hotel, Sunday evening, and was yesterday removed to the hospital. His condition, while seri- ous, is not considered critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Republican Caucus.

1SePuUI1Cdu The republicans of Madison are re-
 quested to meet in the Town Hall on
 Monday, October 29, at p. m., for the
 purpose of making the nominations for judge of probate, representative and justices of the peace. Per order of TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

NOTICE.
 THE Selectmen and Town Clerk of the j. Town of New Haven will be in session at rooms No. 10 and Il City Hall, in said town of New Haven, on Monday, Tuesday, Wedn es- day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Mon- day, the 2.d, 2'd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 29th days of October, respectively, from g 0 clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of examining the qualifications of those who desire to take the electors oath and shall be found qualified. | The selectmen and town clerk will also be in session at the above named place on Mon day, November 9th, (the day before eleciion,) from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon. for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath such persons only whose names may have been on the first Registry List under the title ITO Be Made" and whose qualifications shall have matured since the last previous session of such Board. J.B, CUNNINGHAM, JOHN GARRITY, J.F. GILBERT, ROBERT E. BALDWIN, VIM. F. STALL, ALFRED w. FORBES, JOHN T. POHLMAN, Selectmen.
 o17 St Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, CINGlNG, Piano and Organ. ID ks5 3m a2 HOADLEY BUITDTNa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
ABOUT SMALL P0x.
The Health officer Advises vaccina-
tion as Precaution.

The health officials are taxing the most
rigid precautions to guard against the
spread of small pox in this city. John
O'Brien, the last one to succumb to the
disease, came from Bridgeport, about
April 10. lie was taken i'll ten days ago
and for the two nights previous TO his
being taken to the hospital slept in the
What Cheer Lodging House on South
Main street. The house was thoroughly
fumigated last night and the inmates are
being closely watched.
When O'Brien went to the Rhode Island
Hospital yesterday, he was taken into the
out patient department and was placed in
a room with fifty or sixty Others waiting
treatment. As soon as the attending
physician saw him, he was taken outside
and sent TO the pest house. Those who
were in the room were advised To submit
to the operation of vacci-
nation and quite number ap-
peared at the health department
this afternoon and were inoculated. This
morning Superintendent OF Health Cha
pin called attention TO the fact that vac
cination in early childhood was not sufii-
cient to protect adults from
the disease. William Dillon, the
postal clerk who was taken TO the pest
house yesterday, was inoculated in early
years and had a well shaped scar on his
arm, but he is sick. 1t is the physicians
idea that two vaccinations or even three
are necessary during the lifetime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
BRIEF LOCALS.

John Ingsby, while driving on Elm
wood avenue yesterday, was thrown from
his carriage and was badly bruised.
John Kelly, 81 years OF age, living at
1i2 Vinton street, has been missing from
his home since Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fruit and Flower Mission was held this
morning at 151 Weybosset street.
In contradiction OF statement i'm THE
NEWS of yesterday, the new Kent q Stan
ley build on Sabin street will be ready
for occupancy in July.
The marching OF the children at the
Arbor Day procession at the park yesler-
day was universally commented upon, and
was especially noticeable i'm the carriage
of the girls. IL was one OF the prettiest
sights OF the year, and was due TO the
introduction of physical culture into the
school. The progress that has been made
in one short year under the direction OF
Miss lie Garde justifies the school CONS
mittee i'm making physical culture part
OF the school curriculum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
CANNOT PAY 1T.
State Auditor Says Special
Act Will Be Necessary.
Clerk ConIey Wants to Know What He
Neutrality-suspicious. Interesting.

The State auditor has returned the pay
roll for the payment OF mileage and at
tendance of the House members at the
May session, involving So days, with the
endorsement that the appropriation for
that purpose, lapsed Dec. 81 1893,
and that special act of the Legisla-
ture is necessary before payment can
be made. Clerk Conley takes exceptions
TO the decision OF Mr.. Landers,
claiming that he was requested TO hand
in the payroll last Thursday and asking
for information in regard 10 the exhaus-
tion OF the appropriation. The two en-
dorsements are as follows:
State Auditors Office,
May A. 1884. {
The within payroll received this day and
respectfully returned with the information
that the appropriation for the payment
of pay and mileage of the members
Of the General Assembl passed March .. 1893.
lapsed on December 81. 1893, and that action
of the General Assembly Is necessary before
payment can be made. A. @ LASDERs,
State Auditor.
Clerks Office.
House ot Representatives May ;, 1894.
The within pay roll received this day and
respectfully returned with the information
that your Office requested me to send
in pay roll on Thursday last so that
members might be paid for May session. III
the information given me by your
Office Is correct then it would have
been useless 20 send in any payroll
as urgently requested on Thursday last.
i was Informed by your Office that money for
payment OF members was in treasury for that
purpose and am unable TO
reconcile the statement of Thursday
that there existed an appropriation
for that purpose. and the statement he srein
contained that appropriation was lapsed
on Dec. ~, 1893, for same thing. / desire to
suggest thai the General Assembly at present
session increased appropriation for payment
OF members and mileage TO S2O,OOu.
5000 in excess OF any previous year for
same purpose Cannot the additional
$500 be devoted To that purpose. II your sug-
gcstiOn Is true | fail to see the reason for
increase OF 5000. DO l understand you TO
say that there is no money that can be used
for payment of members attendance
and mileage of May session, 1885, now under
your direction and order? DO you insist that
the General Assembly must, by special act or
resolution, make provision for the payment of
attendance and mileage at May session. 1902
JOHN &. CoNLEY,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In effect the State auditor is governed by
a desire to place the responsibility for the
payment of the money in the General
Assembly, and ii is practical and busi-
ness-iike precaution. Had the pay
roll been certified to six days attendance
it would have been approved, but owing
to the Supreme Court decision on the con-
stitutional questions involved as affecting
the "Rump" House, the auditor is not
inclined to make any draft on the States
strong-box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
MAIL CLERKS VACCINATED.
State Board OF Health Insist on This
Point.

The, State Board of Health has notified
Superintendent Ryan of the New
England division of the railway postal
service that hereafter all railway clerks
will have TO be vaccinated before they
can enter Rhode Island and also
that all the clerks in the
Providence Postoffice must sub
tlemen with knives and virus ap-
peared at the postoffice this afternoon
and the clerks that had not gone to the
ball game were made invincible to small
pox on the spot. One Of the clerks sug-
gested that it was a good time for
agitation on the subject OF improved
sanitary conditions for the Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Westminster Unitarian Church.

The following music will be rendered to-
morrow at morning services Rejoice, Ye
kiehteous," with tenor solo, by
Kotzschmar. Soprano solo, MY
Redeemer and My Lord from
Golden Legend" by Dudley Buck: "In
Heavenly Love Abiding" with alto solo. by
Schumann. and "lIe Shall Come Down Like
Rain" with soprano and alto duet, by
Dudley Buck: and at the evening service.
II Will Rejoice" with tenor solo. by Southard
"Sion," by Rodney Rees; soprano solo, Il VIII
Extol Thee, O God" from the oratario eli, -
by Costa: trio. Father, Lead Me by Thine
Hand" by Butteriield. aud Abide With
Me.r with alto solo. hY Biederman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
CROWDS GATHER
To Hear Breckenridge Open
Campaignfor denomination.
Rn The Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5-Lexington is
crowded today with partisans of Col
onel w. &. p. Breckinridge, who have
gathered from all over Ashland district
To give the opinion of his canvass for
re- nomination great spectacular send
off at his own home. The hotels were
filled last night and the trains today have
been adding TO the crowds upon
the streets aud in the public resorts.
The meeting was held at the opera house
at O'Clock, where preparations had been
made to scat two thousand.
Many who attended were opposed to
the denomination of the late defendant
at Washington, but there was no hostile
demonstration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
OVERRULED.
Judge Wilbur Refuses to Set
Aside Burnham Verdict.
Agreed With Justice TiIIinghast That
TWAS Consistent With Evidence.

ground as Judge Tillinghast in the case of
Angelina V. Burnham VS.. New York Proyi-
dence * Boston Railroad Company in his
statement this morning that the verdict
was not inconsistent with the evidence.
The case was brought before him
this morning on motion OF Mr.. Vincent,
attorney for the defendant corporation,
that the verdict OF tue jury for plaintiff
be set aside. Mr.. George j. West, counsel
for plaintiff, did not appear in opposition,
but his presence was not at all necessary
as Judge Wilbur overruled the motion in
a way that was characteristically crisp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

ACCIDENT AT GRADE.
Carriage Run Into on New England
Road and Occupants Injured.

SOUTH FEAMINGHAM, Mass, May g.
About nine o'clock this morning,
Hs Mrs. Or. A. w. Phipps ana
three children were driving, wit
Miss Merrill of Boston, the carriage was
struck by an engine, while they were
crossing she tracks OF the New York &
New England Railroad at Ashland.
The occupants of the carriage was
thrown out and all sustained injuries OF a
more or less serious nature.
Mrs. Phipps was most seriously hurt,
being cut and bruised about the head.
Mrs. Phipps injuries were heightened by
her being thrown into state Of nervous
prostration by the accident.