davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
ON THE BALL TTELD.
Results of the Games In the Big League
 Yesterday.

ABsI6EuHYs
 At Cincinnati-Ten thousand persons saw Baltimore lose to Cincinnati to-day. The weather was cold. Parrot retired at the end of the third The visitors made only two hits off Phillips, who succeeded him. The fielding of both teams was faulty The score:
 Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 0 0-8 Baltimore ..0 4 0 0 0 0-6
 Cincinnati 13, Baltimore T. Er- Cincinnati 6, Baltimore 4. Bat teries-Parrot Phillips and Spies Hem ming and Robinson.
 At ago-Twelve thousand persons saw Chicago easily defeat Cleveland to- day, About 5000 were turned away. The local teams hits were made when men were on bases. Cuppy gave five men bases on balls. The score: Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 2 2-8 Cleveland ..,.O o 2 1 0 0 0-5
 Hits Chicago ', Cleveland 9. Errors Chicago 6, Cleveland 6. Batteries Griffith and Kittredge; Cuppy and O'Connor.
 At St. Louls-st. Louis defeated Brooklyn to-day by heavy batting. Kennedy was hit hard and was re- lieved Lyons was injured in a col lision in the fifth Staley kept his hits apart save in the third. Miller, Con nor and Griffin made home runs, The score;
 St. Louis 10 0 1 0 o 6 o 2 *-9 Brooklyn .....1 0 3 0 O-4
 Hits-St Louis 14, Brooklyn 10. Err rors-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn ?. Batteries -staley and Miller; Kennedy. Lucid and Grim
 At Louisvile-The Washingtons won an easy victory over Louisville to-day in the presence of 5000 people The visit ors knocked two of the home teams pitchers, Knell and Luby. out of the box. The score:
 Washington i 0 o o f 5 o o -1o Louisville 10 1 0 0 1 Q 3 1 O. 6
 Htts-Washingto 16, Louisville 10 Washington 1, Louisville 3. Bat teries-M Maui and Mcguire; Knell, Luby McDermott and Cole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
"a Is 4 prrrEo U1r oNn.
Austria's Emperor and BaTon Banffy Have
 an Extended Andience.


 Vienna, May 12,-Emperor Francis Jo- seph to-day gave an audience to Baron Banffy, the Hungarian prime minister, and they discussed the political situa- tion in all its bearings. The baron urged that a formal complaint be made to the vatican in respect of the action of Mgr. Agdiardi, the papal nuncio at Vienna, whose denunciatlon of the ec- clesiastical bills made imminent a cri- sis in the Hungarian ministry and brought about the resignation of Count Kalnoky, the imperial foreign minister. which, however, the emperor refused to accept.
 Baron Banffy also urged that the em- peror should make 8 public declaration of his confidence in the ministry, com tending that this course was necessary to allay the discontent that prevailed in Hungary The emperor said the question was a difficult one to settle satisfactorily, and that he would take time to consider the matter before he took action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
GREAT APPREHE ENSToN EXISTS.
Colonial Secretary of Newfoundland Has
 Gone to Ottawa.

Colonial Secretary of Newfoundland Has
 Gone to Ottawa.
 St. Johns. N F., May 12,-The ob- jective point of MT. Bond, the colonial secretary, who has taken his departure, is Ottawa. R. c. Reid of Montreal, the contractor for the Newfoundland rail- way. accompanied him. It Is under stood their purpose is to bring to an end the difficulties respecting the com pletion of the railway, which is one of the most important conditions in the confederation negotiations, Should Great Britain not agree to bear a DOT ton of this obligation 1t will necessi- tate a revision of the terms of the union and will probably imperil the ultimate success of the negotiations.
 The members of the government party have not been informed of the cause which led to the sudden departure for Ottawa of Messrs. Bond and Reid, but 1t is regarded as being unfavorable for confederation. Information from relia- ble sources shows that there is great apprehension among the Whiteway- ites
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
BASEBAnn.
Rain stoppel lho Gnme.

Orange, N. J., May 12.-The baseball game between the team of the Orange Athletic club and Yale, which had been arranged for yesterday, was nt- tie more than begun and then stopped. Just after the game started heavy thunder storm came up The specta- tors waited in the rain one hour before it cleared up. Both teams and attaches then turned out, swept the diamond and scattered sawdust, and the game was resumed. In the second inning Garter was knocked out of the box, being hit for three doubles and a single By agreement between the captains the game was then called No money was refunded, nor were rain checks given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
ON TEE REeT sHORE.
What is Going On in West Haven and at
 Savin Rock.

What is Going On in West Haven and at Savin Rock.
 The several societies of West Haven
 are making great preparations for the
 proper observance of Memorial day.. The Graham hooks have already voted
 to turn out, and the Veteran Memorial association have also sent out invita-
 tions to all the fire companies inviting them to turn out and assist at the DecS ora ton day exercises.
 The Young Ladies' Aid society of the M. B. church is rehearsing an en- tertainment which will be given in the town hall May 23 under the direction of w, M. Reynolds of New Haven.
 Miss Nettie Squires is seriously i'll at her home on Savin avenue, suffering from maIaria1 fever.
 At the Savin Rock shore the season has practically opened, and the warm weather of the past week has caused many residents of New Haven to seek the cool and refreshing breezes from the sound Nearly all the hotels are open for the season. and already have a num- ber of guests on the registers, There have been but few changes in the man agement of the several houses. In the grove all the restaurants and cafes are open for business. Michael Curnan, the well known and genial proprietor of the cafe in the grove, near the dancing pa vinon, has this year leased the restau- rant located on the site of the old Palace, and will this year serve first class shore dinners and meals to all who may desire such toothsome edibles. Under his efficient management 1t is safe to say that the venture will prove a financial success.
 John Cox, the we'll known and popu- lar landlord of the Surf house, is al- ready on the ground, and his house has been open for severalweelzs. The same thing is true of the Sea View house, Herman Speh proprietor: the Twftchell house, Thomas E. Twitchell proprietor, and several of the other well known hostelries. The Ocean Inn, which has been run for several years by Joseph Madigan, will this year be managed as a first class house by Thomas F. Judge, for many years proprietor of the Sec ond avenue hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
DEATH OF A NOTED MAN
Ex-PRESLDENT SEBLYE OF AMa
 HERST COLLEGE PASSES AWAY.

He Was Chosen a Representative to Con-
 gross From Massachusetts In 1874 With
 out Being Nominated by Amy Party-He
 Opposed the Declaring of R. B. Hayes as
 President.
 Amherst, Mass, May 12.-Julius H. Seelye ex-president of Amherst college, died at hts home in thls town at 7sQ o'clock tonight. The cause of his death was 8 nervous disease, which had made him an invalid for some time.
 Julius Hawley seelye was born in Bethel. Conn.,, September 14, 1924. He graduated at Amherst in 1S49. studied at Auburn theological seminary in 1849- 52. and continued his studies in theology at Halle. Germany, i'm 1S52-8s He was ordained by the classes of Schenectady in 1853 and in that year became pastor of the First Reformed Dutch church In Schenectady, N. r., where he remained until 1858. In that year he was elected professor of mental and moral philos- ophy at Amherst college, which post he held until 1875, He was chosen to congress in 1874 from Massachusetts without being nominated by any party serving from December 6, 1875, to March g. 1877, and at the end of his term de- clined renomtnaltion. While in con- gross though a republican he opposed the electoral commission and the dec- laration of the election of Rutherford B. Hayes to the office of president of the United States.
 In 1877 he was installed as president of Amherst college. He received the the degree of D. D. from Union college in 1862. and that of LI. D. from Column bia in 1876
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
DISSOLUTION NOT 11KELr.
It is Owing to the Hostile Feeling Against
 the Reichstag.


 Berlin, May 12.-Reports from the va- rious provinces show the national joy at the rejection by the reichstag of the anti-revolution bill. Inquiries made by the representatives of the United Press show that the government does not in- tend to retire from office because of the rejection of the measure. The ministry considers that it has done its duty in showing the emperor what the repre- sentatives of the people think of his in- vitation to unite in defense of religion, order and the monarchy against revo- lution.
 Dissolution of the reichstag is not likely owing to the known hostile feel ing of the electors. Nevertheless the Augsburger Post Zeitung, the chief or gan of the southern centrists, says that a. favorable occasion will be seized to dissolve the house and get a new reichstag with a conservative and na- tional liberal majority, which will pass the manhood and suffrage laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
New Hnven nuilding Permits.

Fire Marshal Hubbard has granted the following building permits:
 w. F. Donnelly. Edgewood avenue. two-family house; cost, $6,000.
 Mrs Margaret Tierney, 1O6 Fillmore street, frame addition, 20x24; cost, $1, 600.
 William P. Waterbury, 774 State street. frame addition, SKIS; cost, $500,
 Silas J. Stow, 763 State street, frame store, 13x30
 Mary A. Burns,s Salem street, frame alterations; cost, $1,5O0; c. A. Knoll, builder.
 George Bohn, Kossutil street, two family brick house, gravel roof, 22x45 cost, $4,ooO.
 New Haven Tee company, 1s1 Orange street brick building, 18x3O.
 Jacob Rathgeber, 24 Redfield street, alter frame barn into house; cost, $850.
 H. E. Booth. Dorman street, frame dwelling, 21x3S; cost, $1,800.
 Herman Staebel, 466 Orchard street, two-family frame house, 24x4O; cost, 1000.
 J. P. Augur, 4oS Elm street, move house to rear and build frame addi- ton.
 Charles smirnow, 1s2 Franklin street, brick addition, 7x24.
 R. J. Doran, 56 White street. two- family frame house, 22x4O; cost. $25oo.
 Hayes & Rourlke, Grand avenue, brick block of two stores and four tenements, 87x65.
 Moses Thomas. corner sherman and Gilbert avenues, frame residence, 35x5t cost, $8,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
win Issue No Warrant.

Topeka, May 12.-County Attorney Stafford has announced that he will not cause a warrant to be Issued on the complaint of c. W. Powers charging Governor Morrill, with having obtained money from the state treasury on false pretenses. He says the vouchers which Powers referred to are evidence of what they were given for; the auditor of state had full knowledge of the facts when he approved the accounts, and there was no concea1ment by the gov ernor and no attempt at deception. Such a complaint, he says, states no cause of action,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
cHB1srrAN CONTENTION orosED.
1t Was With a Remarkable Parliament of
 All Nations.

1t Was With Remarkable Parliament of
 All Nations.
 Springfield, Mass, May 12.-The Young Mems Christian association con- vention closed this evening with re- markabie parliament of nations, at which representatives from eleven dif- ferent countries addressed an audience of two thousand people. The interna- |tional committee could hardly have de- yfsed a more effective method of exhi- biting the scope of their work. w. H. Roberts spoke for the work in England and showed the great growth that the |Y. M. 0. A. has had in the west part of the country in the last few years. He was followed by W. A. Boyd of Ireland, who also had an encouraging report to make. Germany. the fatherland, was represented by J. G. Kessler, now of St. |Louis, and MT. Bichel, secretary of the French branch of the New York Y. M. 10. A.. spoke for France.
 MT. Pirazzini, now a student at the Training school, gave an ac- bount of the work in Italy, which was Islosely followed in spite of the speakers J,omewhat imperfect enunciation. Then The Aryian branches were dropped and Nv. A. Hunton, secretary of colored work z' or the international committee, spoke Or his race. and a strong and polished Hlddress he gave, too. c. A. Eastman, A he Indian secretary, responded as the z rue, the original Americans, and gave E,reetings to those present as foreign RfS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
One Man Was Killed.

Hornelleville, N. r.. May 12-An Erie reight train was wrecked east of All nond this morning by a broken wheel. 'we1ve loaded cars were derailed. One ar containing fine draught horses was and one horse was killed.
 !. M. Stewart of Mercer, Pa, owner of he horses, was severely injured Rob- Tt Platter, employed by Stewart & lpster, was killed. Brakeman Hanley ras injured. The loss to the road is
 eaVyu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
No Bond Issue Anticipated.

Washington, May 12.-The govern ment receipts for the ten months and twelve days of this year has been $269,- 962 S35, of $S57,O0O per day, and the ex- penditures for the same period have been $S19,71919s, of $1,O140O0 per day
 Notwithstanding this excess of ex- penditures over income and the added that the income tax may be knocked out no immediate necessity of another bond issue is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
sr. JoHN,s cArHonro cnUp.
Its Eight Night Fair to Come to B Close
 This Evening.

This Evening,
 The fair which is being given by the St. John Catholic club at Banquet hall will come to a close this evening, when the prizes will be awarded. The award ing of the prizes will commence at o'clock. There are sixty prizes to be awarded beside the prizes to be awarded on the season tickets. A committee has been appointed to supertntend the awarding of the prizes, which is con- posed of the following members of the club: John J. Brennan Michael Fahy and Frank R. Taylor
 Among the special attractions to be presented tonight will be the final tug of-war heat between the St. Patrick's g and Cedar Hill Giants tug-of-war teams. Each team won one heat at the fair Friday night and the final heat for the championship of the city will be pulled off tonight. This event is listed to take place at S:30 o'clock and much interest is felt in the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Annual Meeting Garlbaldl societv.

The annual meeting of the Garibald society was held last evening in the hall of the society, and the following officers were elected and installed: President, E. s. DelGrego: vice president. c. Gus anelli; treasurer, A. DeMatty: corre- spending secretary, l., Grdllo; financial secretary, A. Tacinelll; sergeant at arms, A. A. Landino; inside guardian, c. Landino; trustees, L. Colandrella; l.. Grill, c. CarchcedI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Given an Awful Beating.

Kansas City, Mo, May 12.-Paddy urtell, the hard hitting welter weight, ave Jack Larney an awful beating ,-day. Larney was knocked down we times in five rounds and fell face ,wn in the fifth from a right hand wing on the jaw He was unconscious r five minutes. The fight took place
 the open air in Leavenworth county, ans, and was witnessed by crowd 1.500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
HEAVY FR0STS REPORTED.
GREAT DAMAGE HAS BEEN REPORT ED PHOW ALL PARTS KN THE WEST.

It Was Much Cooler Last Night at Several
 Points in the Minnesota With Prospects
 of Another Hard Frost--Tce in Some
 Places Half an Tnoh Thfok--Corn Re-
 quires Replanting in Some Places.
 Madison, Wis. May 12,-Dispatches from the interior show killing frosts. In the north the frost was light and caused little. if amy damage. Tonight a clearing sky and dropping thermom- eter cause much apprehension.
 Barnesville. Mlnn.. May 12.-It is feared that great damage was done to growing stuff by the frost of Friday and Saturday nights Wheat is prob ably safe enough, but good deal of early gardening will have to be done over again.
 Browns Valley, Ninn., May 12-This portion of western Minnesota was vis- ited last night by the heaviest May frost in many years. What the dam age Is to garden truck, young corn and flax cannot yet be told. The out look is for another frost tonight.
 Montevideo, Minn., May 12.--A heavy frost is reported all over Chippewa county. It is feared that much dam- age has been done to fruits and young flax, It Is much colder tonight, with every prospect of another hard frost.
 Mankato, Minn, May 12.1There was frost throughout this region last night. It is feared early vegetation suffered, as ice formed in some places to the thickness of half an inch
 Lansing, Mich, May 12.-The mer- cury recorded drop of from 91 degrees Friday to 28 this morning. Owing to clouded sky the damage was reduced to minimum. Weather Observer Schneider thinks that wheats and oats are all right, but that market stock and fruit crop must have suffered.
 Chicago, May 12.-Dispatches from in- terdor points in Illinois indicate heavy frosts. Beyond nipping tender garden stock no damage Is reported
 Topeka, Kan, May 12.-Frosts last night are reported In the southern part of the state and in the lowalnds along the Arkansas. Walnut and Kansas riv- CTS and tributaries. Vegetables, small frutts and small grain were injured.
 Des Moines. la, May 12.-There was a heavy frost throughout the state last night. Much damage was done to early vegetables, fruits and corn in low places. Some corn will require replanting. An other frost Is expected tonight Omaha May 2L-There was heavier fall of frost in Nebraska and western l Iowa last night than on Friday Gar dens wer damaged to some extent and 1 fruit also in some sections. Corn and l other cereals were not injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
TT IS ooNDEMNED.
Action Taken by Grand Array of the Re
 public Post.

Action Taken by a Grand Array of the Re
 public Post.
 Indianapolis, May 12.-Phil Sheridan c. A. R. post of this city has adopted the following:
 Resolved, In reference to unveiling the Chicago monument in honor of the Confederate dead that while commend ing the heart and thought of a great section of our people who seek to honor and perpetuate the memory of the dead of their sunny land who sleep in graves away from home by erecting marble shaft above their ashes, we deprecate and from loyal hearts condemn any purpose or intention, if such exist to weave a laurel wreath about the brows of treason in thus honoring the dead by setting forth any defense of the cause for which they died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
All Are Probably Lost,

Victoria. B. C., May 12.--No news has been received from the steamer Glad Tidings, which left Port Thompson two weeks ago with ten delegates on board to the Methodist association here. The steamer Maude has been been dispatch ed to search for her. The fear is gen. orally expressed here that the steamer was disabled and blown out to sea, with the probable loss of all aboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
AT HUMpHBEr STREET CHURCH.

Rev. Mir. Luckey's Seventh Anniversary.
 Yesterday was the seventh anniver- sary of the passionate of Rev. MT Luck ey of the Humphrey street Congrega- tionaa church, and in his morning ser mon he alluded to the occasion as being an especially pleasant one to him, He reported that the membership of the church had more than doubled and that its membership at present was about 400.
 MT. Luekey will take a. two weeks vacation, going into New York state. Next Sunday his former pastor in Poughkeepsie, Rev. MT. Elmendorf, will occupy the pulpit at Humphrey street church,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Scottish Rite Masons.

The council of deliberation of the Scottish Rite of Masonry will hold it's annual convocation in Scottish Rite hall on Madison avenue. New York city, on Wednesday, June 5, at p. m. The M w. grand master of the Grand lodge of the state of New York, Illus trious John Hodge of Lockport, N. Y.. a thirty-third degree Mason, is the commander of that body. Ma sons of the A. and A. Rite of other Jurisdictions are admitted as visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
The Yale-Harvard oratoricaI contest.

The Yale-Harvard oratorical contest under the auspices of the Inter-Colle- giate Prohibition league at Unity hall, Hartford, Saturday evening, resulted irs victory for Yale. The judges were Rev. s. B. Forbes of Hartford, Prof. A. H. Evans of Sutfield, L. w. Bartlett of Hartford, and Allen B. Lincoln of Yale 'S1 was presiding officer The de- bates were as follows: "A Duty of Two Ages" William W. Fisher, Har- yard, '95; What Will History Say,y Samuel Peterson, Yale '95; 'The Home vs. the Saloon," Marshall B. Richards, Harvard law school; "Why Appeal to the BalIot?' A. M. R. Kerr, Yale dtvin- ity school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Tie svmnhonx Orchestra .

The New Haven Symphony society. which gives its second concert at Alum- nj hall on next Thursday afternoon, has issued only so many tickets as shall insure every attendant comfort able seat.
 The demand for tickets has shown how much the public is interested in the society, and it Is expected that the tickets still remaining at the music stores will not long remain unsold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Heavily in Debt for Labor.

Springfield, Tll., May 12.-Judge Allen of the United States court yesterday appointed receiver for the Big Muddy Coal company, located near Carlinville, Williamson county. The property is bonded for over $SOo,O0O, and the com pany is ndefault on interest It Is also heavily in debt for labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Nau York rnsnrance nnsineas.

Albany, May 12.-Superintendent Pierce of the state insurance depart ment in his report for last year says
 a4 zs.as~s that the gross assets of the life insur- ance companies doing business in this state are $1G56, 391 ,6S2, an increase of $84, 474, ,459, as compared with the pre- vious year Of this amount New York state companies have S6, ,363, 851, ,635 and companies of other, states $419a a9S0, ,O29s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
He will preach the se,mo,,.

Baltimore, May 12.-Cardina1 Gibbons will leave Baltimore tomorrow and will not return to the archepiscopal res- idence for several months. He will go to Boston to attend the celebration of the golden jubilee of Archbishop Will Hams, and 1t is expected he will preach the sermon. From Boston his enainence will go to New York and take steamer for Havre on May IS and thence di- rectIy to Rome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Philip Sheridan Council.

At a recent meeting of Philip Sheri- dan council No. 1,467, Royal Arcanum, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the third anniversary of the council to be held next month and also for the annual excursion of the council to be given in August. The committee consists of Edward Foley, Timothy J. Laflin and Frank R. Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Is Not Seriously III.

May 12.-Mary A. Dodge
 Eail Hamilton'O cousin of the late mes c. Blaine, who was reported to I've suffered a stroke of paralysis, is seriously tll Mrs. Truxton Beale ld this evening that Miss Dodge Is sick, but that her illness was only result of overwork.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
IMPORTANT ARREST MADE.
Two Chicago Travelling Bicycle Thieves 1T
 the Tolls.

Two Chicago Travelling Bicycle Thieves in
 the Tolls.
 Chicago, May 12.-A special from To- ledo, O.. says:
 The police made an important arrest here last evening, in the person of F. M. Bredell and Charles F. Bredell, two Chicago travellers. Evidence is at hand to indicate that they are bicycle thieves on a large scale. It is charged that they have been operating in Cleve- land, Detroit, Akron and Toledo. exten- sively. Their alleged plan Is to steal a lot of wheels, ship them to some other point, follow them up and sell them as special agents. One of them con- fessed to stealing several wheels in Cleveland.