davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
nopK1Ns Ys. on EsHrRn.

A Football Game Scheduled to Take Place
 in Cheshire Broke Up in a Rumpus-Eaoh
 Side Blames the Other.
 Cheshire, Oct. 1S.-What should have
 been a football game between teams
 representing the Episcopal academy of
 Cheshire and the Hopkins Grammar
 school of New Haven, scheduled for this
 afternoon, resolved itself into a first
 class rumpus. and closed at the end of
 the first half of twenty minutes. Scenes followed. which are described from two
 standpoints. Cheshire and Hopkins
 The boys composing the Hopkins
 Grammar school team arrived in Chesh- ire this forenoon. They were invited by
 the Rev. MT. Stoddard, rector of the academy, to take lunch in the school dining room. The Cheshire students
 now maintain that the manners of the Hopkins students were everything but Chesterfleldian, their loud talk and laughter causing MT. Stoddard much an- noyance. The game was scheduled for
 1:S0. The regular captain of the Hop leins team was unable to play and off, ciated in the capacity of umpire. There was much bad blood shown throughout
 the play. Neither side scored until just before the whistle was blown for the end of the first half, when Acting Cap tain Jewett of Hopkins secured the ball and rushed over the line. Cheshire claimed time was up, and according to their version they were supported by the Hopkins captain as umpire. Acting Captain Jewett however, decided to quit, and the game stopped. Then fol- lowed trouble. The Cheshire students | say that their guests were paid half l their expenses and were supposed to re- turn to New Haven. They then went I into the school dining room, invaded the buffers pantry, confiscated all that was | in sight in the way of pastry, and made Rome howl in the school dining room. They played the piano and held stag dance after they were unsuccessful in getting the school servant girls to dance. At length, so boisterous did they be- emy came down from his room and drove them from the dining room. They left shouting derisively at the professor. The Cheshire boys also allege that sev- | eraI Yale medical school men played on the Hopkins team. A summary of Cheshire's characterization of the Hop
 kins boys might be given as follows;
 They acted like a set of roughs, and
 Cheshire will never arrange another | I The New Haven students tell another 1 story. Their manager states that
 Cheshire treated them shamefully. He
 says that the Cheshire team was com posed largely of teachers and that there was certainly one graduate player on the team. They were slugged and ham, mered and whenever the opportunity offered Hopkins boy was ground into l the earth As a climax the manager states that several articles of clothing owned by some of his players were stolen from the gymnasium. The Hop- kins players are loud in their denuncia- l tion of Cheshire and their treatment al the Episcopal academy. The game will l have to be called a draw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Three Americans Arrested.

Bruges, Oct. 1S.-On September q last a robbery of jewelry and notes, in all amounting in value to 100, ,OO0 francs was perpetrated in Ostend, the victims being a jewelry firm. Three Americans, whose names are given as Russell, Kill loran and Henry Anderson, have been arrested on suspicion of being the men who committed the robbery. A woman, supposed to be Anderson's mistress, was also arrested. It is said that under the name of Anna James she is we'll known to the English police. The jew elry stolen was contained in boxes, which were after their contents had been removed apparently thrown into the sea, as they were subsequently found on the beach, where they had been washed up by the tide. The police refuse to state what evidence they have to connect the prisoners with the crime, but claim to know the men are Ameri- can crooks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
storms Cause Fatalities.

Rome. Oct. 1S.-Severe storms along the Italian coasts and in the interior have caused number of fatalities and done much damage to property. AL ready fifteen deaths have been record ed, and it is likely that more will be reported. There have been heavy losses sustained by the drowning of cattle and the general damage to property has been immense. Dispatches from places along the coast state that shipping has suffered severely. At Leghorn several vessels dragged their anchors and were carried by the heavy sea and wind high up on the beach. Twelve fishing boats were wrecked at Ancoa. Later reports, it is feared, will add to the damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
.s-s--'-'1-F7'-''''s''1''''-'
 HO FOE ATLANTA.

The Foot Guard leave for Atlanta this afternoon at 1:20 on a special trains which will be run as a second section to the Colonial express. At 12 o'clock they will make a short street parade and give His Honor Mayor Hendrick a marching salute. The line of march will be from their armory on Whiting street to Meadow, to Church, to Elm, countermarch through Church, to Chap. el, to State, to the depot.
 Last evening after the drill it was announced that the command would consist of 119 men, exclusive of the guests, band Reeves' bapd) and ladies. The whole party will number 175. Short addresses were made by Chaplain Twitchell and Mayor Hendrick. MT. Norton of the firm of Peck & Bishop will have charge of the party during the entire trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Again in Trouble.

New York, Oct 1S.--The Duke of Marl- borough, the fiance of Miss Consuelo Van derbilt, was arrested this afternoon in Central park this afternoon on the charged with violatinga park ordinance. passing rapidly down a hill on his bicy- c1e with feet on the handles. This is in violation of a park ordinance made for the safety of persons using the hill. The duke accompanied the officer. He regretted the occurrence, as he was un- aware of the existence of the ordinance he had broken. Roundsman Ryan, who was in charge, discharged the duke after warning him not to repeat the of fense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
HAD 4 BRILLIANT TIME,
Daughters of American Revolution Meet il
 Atlanta.

Daughters of Amercan Revolution Meet in Atlanta.
 Atlanta, Oct. 18.-The National Society of the Daughters of the American Rev olution met to-day in the congress hall of the Woman's building at the exposi- ton. There are 600 women here attend ing the meeting of this society and the assembly of Colonial Danes. Among them are many of the most distinguish ed women in the United States.
 The members are having a brilliant time of it socially. Mrs. Lulu M. Cor don, chairman of the committee on congress, presided this morning at the opening of the council. Mrs. Gordon introduced Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson. who made the formal opening address. Mrs. Stevenson reviewed the origin and growth of the society. Her remarks were heartily appaluded, Addresses were also made by Mrs. Joshua Will burn of Rhode Island on Colonial Hall" Mrs. Daniel Lothrop of Maesa- chusetts on Children of the American Revolution" and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Almost Destroyed by Fire.

Cincinnati, oct. 1s--Fire broke out at the Manchester at noon to-day and the place was almost entirely destroyed. The fire originated in livery stable from carelessness of some smoker and ragged up to 10 o'clock. A high wind prevailed almost the entire time, sweep ing the flames and brands in every direction. Buildings for blocks caught from cinders. Every business house in town was either gutted or stock ruined. Sixty stores, twenty odd residences,two churches, two banks and Odd Fellows hall were destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
FOUGHT OYER 4 CAT.
An Italian Woman Cut by Another Witt
 

An Italian Woman Cut by Another With a
 Razor.
 Maria Antonia Canganella, an Italian residing at 20 Putnam street, was ar rested last evening by Patrolmen Burn ham and F. D. Cook and locked up, charged with breach of the peace. She was subsequently,, however, released under bonds. Thursday afternoon Ma ria and Endemia Pogono, another Ital- ian woman living in the same house, became involved in a quarrel over a cat which belonged to one of the women. Words led to blows and finally in the heat of the argument Maria picked up a razor and cut Endemia with it across the palm of the right hand. She then, it is alleged, knocked Endemia down and kicked her several times in the stomach. Yesterday a, warrant was is- sued for Maria and she was arrested last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Another Record Fell.

Denver, Oct. 1S--The record fell to- day in the Denver meet of the National circuit bicycle races. This was the one mile invitation for class B riders. Those entered were c. S. Wells, T. Cooper, c. I. Himstreet, Charles Murphy, E. C. Bald and W. A. Terrill. The riders were paced by squad and they sue ceeded in considerable of breeze in lowering the competition record from 1:5S 2-5 to 155 1-5.Bald and Murphy crossed the line together and the judges declared the thing a tie. The winners shook for the prize and Bald captured it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
DROP DID ITS WORK.
The Execution of Two United States Pris-
 oners Was Successful.


 oners Was Successful.
 San Quentin, Cal, Oct. 1S.-The exc oution of two United States prisoners, Thomas St. Clair and Hans Hansen, for the murder of Third Mate Fitzgerald of the bark Hesper, took place this after noon. The hour was set for o'clock In order that if there should be any desire on the part of the powers at Washing ton to interfere there would be plenty of time for communication.
 The men spent the morning hours in preparat ton for their fate. A minute or two before o'clock the door to the execution room opened. Warden Hale first passed through; then followed the United States marshal. After him came St. Clair, bound and supported by guards, Hansen and Rev. MT. Petersen The nSisoners were assisted up the steep stairs and placed on the traps
 The drop did its work effectively The men were apparently lifeless the instant after their muff1ed forms tight ened the ropes. Both men died without breaking down, but they made nc speeches. Hansen's pulse ceased to beat at the expiration of 19 minutes and St Clair's at the end of 15. The necks ot both were broken by the fall. The ex- ecutions were witnessed only by Mar shal Baldwin, four deputies and twelve doctors. Newspapermen were excluded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Mora Claim is Paid.

Washington, Oct 19.-After more than a. score of years of waiting Antonio Maxine Mora to-day received payment from the confiscation of his Cuba estate. The payment was made to pr. Rodri- guez and Crammond Kennedy, attor- news for Mr. Mora, in the form of check signed by Secretary Olney drawn on the assistant treasurer of the United States at New York. The amount was $594 S0976, which represents MT. Mora's s interest in the indemnity from Spain, The list of assignments made by MT. Paige and Dr. Rodreguez has been com pleted and the benefieiaries will receive their share in a few days.
 Ratified the Nomination.
 Boston, Oct 1S.-Music hall was pack ed to overfowing tonight upon the oc- casion of the meeting to ratify the nom- nations for state officers made by the republicans. Nearly all of the candi- dates for state offices were on the plat form. which also contained large con- tingent of representative republicans. The meeting was very enthusiastic and all the speeches were received with marked manifestations of approval Hon, w. E. Barrett presided and made the opening speech, being followed by Governor Greenhalge, Lieutenant Gov rnor Wolcott, Attorney General Knowl- ton and Curtis Guild, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Death of a Child.

Edna M., the six-year-old daughter of R. J. Davidson of Truck company No. of the New Haven fire depart ment, died at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon after an illness of about eleven days. The little girl was afflicted with pneumonia, which developed from ma laria. Little Edna had only been in school about a year and was in room No. 2 of the Rosette street school. The funeral will take place Monday from the residence of her parents, IS Cassius street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Declared as False.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Senor DeLome, Spanish minister. is in receipt of an off, cial dispatch from Madrid stating that the report that Brazil had declared in favor of granting belligerant rights to the Cuban insurgents is false. The Bra zflian government has given in the past three days all kinds of facilities for the authorization of more than three hun dred Spaniards, who have volunteered to go to Cuba to fight with the rebels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
THREE MEN KILLED.
A Pay Car on a Western Road Ran Into a
 Hand Car.

Decatur, Ind, Oct. 1S.-At Clayton,
 seventeen miles from here, the pay car
 on the Grand Rapids and Indiana rail road was wrecek tonight Three men
 were killed and several injured, some fatally.
 A gang of bridge workers had pushed their car on a switch to let the pay car pass, but neglected to close the switch and the train, running fifty miles an hour, dashed into them. The pay car and engine were wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
For Appendicitis,

An operation for appendicitis was performed upon Dr. Staub at the New hospital yesterday. Dr. Staub is home physician at the Long Island college hospital He is a son of ex-ControIler Staub of Connecticut, and is about twenty-five years of age. He was taken ill nine days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
His Eve Was Saved.

Hartford, Oct. 1S.-While W. M. Aus tin '9S and D. H. Veeder '9S were mak- ing experiments in the chemical labo- ratory at Trinity college to-day an ex- plosion took place and piece of sodium flew into the ball of Austin's left eye. Prompt medical attendance saved the eye. The students were making exper- iments in generating hydrogen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Died From His Injuries.

Norwich, Oct. 1S.-Michael Drlscoll died at the hospital to-day from injuries received this morning by being run over by a locomotive. He was seventeen years of age and was employed as a wiper in the round house of the New England road. He tried to board the COW catcher of an approaching engine and slipped and fell on the track Both legs were cut off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
Arrested on a Capias.

Mary McAuliff was arrested last night by officers from the Grand avenue pre- cinct on a capias. She was locked up. but subsequently, released under bonds- Her husband was arrested Thursday night, charged with assaulting his wife with an axe, and when his trial took place in the city court yesterday morn- ing she did not appear as a witness. although she had been regularly sub- noenaede
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
ANNUAL FALL REGATTA
Between Yale Glass Crews at Lake Whitney
 his Afternoon.

his Afternoon.
 The annual fall regatta of the Yale class crews will take place at Lake Whitney beginning at o'clock this af- ternooon. The race will be over a course one mile in length beginning at the second bridge and finishing just below the first bridge. The referee for the race will be J. T. Whittlesey and the timekeeper Professor H. M. Rey- holds. The judges will be: For '91, A. R. E. Pinchot '97; for '9S, Grenville Parker '97; for '9S, s. George Langford; for '99, Martland Griggs '96. w. M. Beard '96 will be starter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
PATRo1MEN wr11 DRILL.
Sergeant Herman Will Instruct in Military Tactics at Police Headquarters.

Tactics at Police Headquarters.
 The patrolmen of the local police de- partment will soon again commence the season of winter drilling. The members of the department are divided into three companies known as comapnies A, B, and c, who are annually drilled by military tactics by Sergeant Bart Tier nan. Yesterday Supt. Smith ordered issued an order to the patrolmen to re- port for drill at police headquarters during the winter. Company A will drill on November 13, December 27 and February z; company B on November 29, January 10 and February q, and con- pany c on December 13, January 24 and March 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-19
RACK DRITER ARREsTED.
Charged with Violating the Hack ordi
 nance.

Edward Atwater. a hack driver ein- ployed by I. Kinney & Son, was ar rested last night by Officer Dargen on a warrant charging him with violation of the hack ordinance. He was subse- quently released under $75 bonds fur nished by his employer. It is alleged that Atwater has consistently allowed his hack to stand in front of the Ire mont house cafe on Court street, which is not designated hack stand, and has refused to drive away when ordered to do so by the police. He will be ar raigned in the city court this morn- ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-20
From the National Capital.

Washington. Feb. l9-The president has
approved the act providing an additional
circuit judge in the Ninth Pacific slope
judicial circuit.
Washington. Feb. Ia-The house COM
mittee on military affairs today favorably
reported q bill 10 establish q military
post st Santa Re. y. n
Washington. Feb 1s-Today's state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $751;
5iS.6le: gold reserve, S57.9769i4.
Washington. Feb ls-Up to AMI in
Guiding February IS. the amount Of gold
com reported 10 the treasury as having
been received at New York and Phila-
deiphia on account of the recent gold
purchase was $e9.4S4. so with San Fran
4 cisco. Chicago and Boston. where deposits
are known 10 have been made, not Vet
reported.
Washington. Feb. ls-The fourth CONT.
mental congress OF the National Society
or the Daughters Of the Americrn Revo-
luton was opened today with the larges;
attendance in the history of the society.
In the absence OF Presi6ent-General Mrs
stevenson, Mary L Lockwood OF Wash
iugton. presided. The session was alrros,
entirely occupied with routine business.
! Washington. Feb. lS.-ia the senate this
afternoon letter from Secretary Carlisle
+ WAS read. stating that the seCretsry
should be granted authority 10 Issue shCr;
/ ums bonds but prospects are now that
slch bonds viii not be Needed 10 meet
} me deficiencies. The letter was in re.
1 Spouse TO a senate resolution and bears
I on The provision for certificates OF indebt.
( edness In the sundry civil bill a contasnet
u these dispatches yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-20
Why n Lobster Turns Red.

Persons living a. remote distance from
the natural home OF the lobster think tha.
red Is the original color Of that species o.
crustscean. The natural hue, however, IA
green, tho beautiful bright brick color
being the result Of boiling 70 which such
Creatures are subjected. Two explanation,
for this change In color are given. either
Of which appears To bs tenabie: Their
shells contain n large per cent 81 iron, and
the boiling process o1idizes that mineral.
the change being almost exactly the same
"a that brought about in burning hrick
Such q change Ia the color Of Holsters
shell can be brought about by the suns
action, but never willis the lobster is l:v
ing AS q rule, however. the sun . bleach
ing influence Consumes the oxide alfnosr
ss fast a. IL Is formed, leaving ths shel.
pure white.
The second explanation Is that the orig
inal green color Is due 20 the blue and re-
pigments, tho blue being sClubls and thu
rec insolubie In boiling water. When tbs
lobster is boiled, the blue pigment IL dis
solved, leaving the rod u color the cr~a
lures sbell--S:. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-20
FOR ONE YEAR ONLY.
Time for Making Income Tax Returns Ex.
tended to April 10Th.

Washington. Feb. 19-The following
is the full text of the joint resolution
concerning the income tax law as
finally agreed to today by both houses
of congress: That the time fixed by
existing law for the rendering of in
come returns, to wit: On or before the
first Monday of March, in every year
(section 35, act of August %, 1894 and
section 3l73 revised statutes, as amend
ed by section "a of that acD, is hereby
extended with reference only to the
returns of income OF the year 1894 so
that 1t shall be lawful to make such
returns for that year on or before
April 10, 1895.
Resolved, That in computing incomes
under said act, the amounts necessar-
lily paid for fire insurace premiums and
for ordinary repairs shall be deducted.
Resolved. That in computing incomes
under said act. the amounts received
as dividends upon the stock of any
corporation, company or association,
shall not be Included in case such divi-
dends are also liable to the tax of .
per cent on the net profits of said cor
poration, company or association. al
ally been paid by such corporation,
company or association at the time of
making returns by the person, corpora
ton or association receiving such divi-
dends and returns or reports of the
names and salaries Of employees shall
not be required from employers unless
called for by the collector in order to
Varify the returns of employees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-20
LEEDY AFTER THE TRUSTS.
Administration Called Upon to Enforce the
Antitrust Laws


Topeka, Feb. 1s.-(SpeciaD-Leedy
concurrent resolution calling for the en-
forcenent of the law against trusts was
brought UP in the senate today. 1t is
as follows:
Whereas, There now exists on al
most every article Of prime necessity
and daily want monopoly or combina-
ton which controls the price, regulates
the supply and prevents or prohibits at
its pleasure dealing or trafficing in
the same; and
Whereas, Among these monopolies
are the American Sugar Refining COM
pany which dictates the price of every
pound of sugar now sold in Kansas and
who shall sell il, with a Kansas syn
package coffee combination, the soap
trust, the cracker trust, the starch
trust, the match trust, the standard
oil monopoly and many others, eInbrac-
ing almost every article of absolute
and pre- necessity Of the poor people
the iaborer, the wOrkiDg man, and the
mechanic and all who are now plying
their business within the stae of Kan
sas, to the great cost and detriment
of our people; and
Whereas. There Is upon the statutes
of Kansas a law entitled AN act to de-
clare unlawful, trusts and coInbina-
tons in the restraint OF trade and pro-
ducts and to provide penalties there
for" approved March ., 1889. which ade-
quately provides for the punishment of
such combinations, trusts and synct-
Gates and makes it the sworn duty of
county attorneys to diligently prose-
cute violations of that act, requiring the
attorney general to prosecute in case
any county attorney should neglect or
fail TO prosecute, and further requiring
all shefiffs, deputy sheriffs, constables
mayors. marshals, police judges and
police officers to give information of
any violation of such act, and
Whereas, There have been no prose-
cutions under said act in any county of
the state Of Kansas. by any law officer
Of the state, and believing that the
constant violations of such law
throughout the entire state should be
punished. the law enforced and the
people protected, rather than that the
same should. by the neglect OF our
public servants, become a dead letter.
with our people bound hand and foot,
the victims of unrestrained monopoly;
therefore. be it
Resolved. That the senate OF the state
of Kansas, the house of representatives
concurring therein. respectfully request
and demand of the governor of the
state OF Kansas. as the chief executive
Of the state for the enforcement of its
laws. TO require the attorney general
and county attorneys of the state OF
Kansas. that they take immediate ana
official action for the substantial and
effective enforcement of this law.
After short discussion the resolution
passed through the senate and was
m tho hOuSS