davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
COMING MUNIo1pAn MEETINGS.
Committees on Railroads and Bridges and
 Building Lines Win Meet Tonight.

Committees on hailroads ana briuHes anu Building Lines Will Meet Tonight. Two important municipal meetings
 will be held in the city hall this even- ing, when the committees on railroads
 and bridges and building lines will hold
 sessions to consider various petitions Chairman James Fl. Macdonald will call the meeting of the committee on
 railroads and bridges to order in room 16 of the city hall, and with him will be the other members of the committee, Alderman Belden and Councilmen Pick
 cit, Frisbie and Curtis.
 This committee will consider the peti- ton of the Manufacturers Street Rail- way company for permission to equip with electricity and construct with all necessary curves, turnouts, switches and frogs, a single track road crossing James, Chapel Saltonstall, Wolcott, Elk change, Clay and Market streets, and Grand avenue, also through James street from River to Chapel streets, and through Chapel street over the tracks of the Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company from James street to point near the Yale boat house.
 It is expected that this meeting will be unusually interesting, as 1t is said that there is considerable opposition to. the proposed route of the company. It Is also claimed that the company only desires to operate a, freight railroad and this the residents of the section through which the company desiGes to run it's tracks seriously object to. Tn view of this fact it Is said that considerable opposition will develop to the plans of the railroad company at to-nights meet ing.
 Aldermen Wright and Rabanus and Councilmen Moorehead, McGinty and Beaulah, composing the joint commit tee on building lines of the court of common council, will meet in rooms 10 and Il this evening. The business to be considered are the petitions of John English and others for the establish ment of building lines on Franklin street, both sides, betweenl Grand ave- nue and State street, and of Henry Don ovan for the establishment of building lines on Hazel street, fifteen feet from the fence line, between Dixwell and Shelton avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
coon rMNNIS WoRK.
Hobert Surprised and Delighted His
 Friends by His Plays.

| AAOUhbb SuEpTAhSu Anu OeAAkAht4 AAA1 Friends by His Plays. Newton, Mass, June 26.-This after | noon Hobart surprised and delighted | his friends after his two previous de- feats by defeating the great Pim in two straight sets, the first of the players yet to break the ice. Hobart won by beautiful volleying and smashing from the net, although his powerful drives were accurate and gave him many a clean pass, The points were: First set-Hobart, 4, 5, 2, 6, 2, 2, 4, 2, 4, 0, 4, 4-S9 points, games.
 Pim, 3, 2, 4, 4, 4, 4, 2, 4, 2, {, 1, 2-36 points, 5 games.
 Tn the second set Hobart's swiftness was the feature, although his net work was strong factor. The set by points:
 Second set-Hobart, 5, 2, 1, 4, 2, 4, 4, 4, 4-30 points 6 games.
 Pim, 3, 4, 4, ?, 4, 1, 0, i, 2-21 points, 3 games.
 In the Hovey- -Mahoney match Maho- ney used hard, swift returns of those funny outstrokes of Hoey's, and his shrewdness was at all times apparent He always plays his opponent and this match was settled by just two factors first, playing at Hovey's back hand and the latters ability to beat himself The points were:
 First set-Mahoney, 2, 4, 1, 5, 4, i, 2, 4, S-31 points, games
 Hovey, 4, 2. 4, T. 2, 4, 4, O. 10-S7 points, games.
 After winning the first two games of the second set by great work in placing cross-court and sharp volleying Hovey tried to brace up, but it was too late and Mahoney's strokes were very effective. Set:
 Mahoney. 1, 3, 4, T. 4 4, 3. 5, 1, 4a8
 Hovey, 4,5,1, 5, ,O,5,8.4.2 2-ao points. games.
 The third set was fierce one. Ma, honey won game after game. Mahoney was smashing easily on both sides of Hovey. The points:
 Mahoney, 4, 4, 5, 6, 4, 3, 4-SO points. 6
 Hovey. 2. 0, 3. 4, i. 5, 2-17 points, 1 game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
ON THE BAnL FEED.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday


 Yesterday At Cincinnati-Heavy batting and good base running were the features of to-day's game The score: Cincinnati. 0 9 | 1 %-12 St. Louis. ..2 0 0 0 c O. 5
 Hits-Cincinnat IA, St. Louis II. Err rors-Cincinnati 4, St Louis 3. Batter ies-Parrot and Murphy: Breitenstein, Cooley and Bonner.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore took a com manding lead and won to-day's game in the third inning on an illegal deliv- cry by German, two singles and a three bagger, which netted three runs The score:
 Baltimore ...1 0 o 1 *-1O New York 70 3 o 0 o. 2
 Baltimore 8, New Yorks 2. Er- rors-Baltimore 3, New York l. Batter ies--Hoffer and Robinson; German and Wilson
 At Chicago-C Chicago made it three SUI cilSllA lO~ddy III d 5cIIlC lidL WdS tedious and filled with vigorous pro- tests from both teams against Gal vin's decisions. The score: Chicago. 70 0 o 1 ? *-6 Pittsburg.. 70 0 0 2 0 0 O-2
 Hits-Chicago 6, Pittsburg IL Errors Chicago 5, Pittsburg 2. Batteries Griffith and Kltteredge; Hawley, Sug- den and Merritt
 At Brooklyn-The Brooklyns and Washingtons batted for nearly two hours and a half to-day before a run could be scored. The score: Brooklyn 10 % 0 % 00000 O1-1 Washington 70 % 0 o % 0 0 0 0-0
 Hits-Brooklyn 9, Washington l. Err 4, Washington 2, Bat and Daily; Anderson and Mcguire.
 At Boston-The Bostons won the worst played game of the season at the South End to-day through the extreme of Smith. The score: 70 o 2 2 o z %-15 Q 1 2 0 0 l. ]
 Hits-Boston 10, Philadelphia 19 Err G. Philadelphia 4. Batter Tenny and Ganzel; Smith l md Buckley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Rusy Marriage Dav.

London, June 26--To-day has been the busiest marriage day of the London so- ciety. The Earl of Carnarvon was mar ried to Miss Almina Wombwell, niece of President George Wombwell; Lord TyAeham welded Miss Mabel WillSin- son, daughter of George Wilkinson; Vincent Corbett, of the legation at Co., penhagen, took to wife Miss Mabel Stuart, daughter of Lord Arlington; ; Captain Richard B. Colvin espoused Lady Gwendoltne, daughter of the earl of Stradbroke, and George Fl. Peake became the husband of Miss Evelyn Dundas, niece of the Marquis of Zet- land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
PRINCE OF WALES CHEERED
HE OPENED THE INTERNATIONAE RAILWAY CONGR ESS AT LONDON.

A Great Compliment Was Paid to the 1 United States in Which He said That it
 Owned Nearly Half of the Railway Mile
 age the world--EIany Delegates From
 All Countries Were Present.
 London, June 26.-The Prince of Wales this afternoon formally opened the Inter national Railway congress in the Im- perial institute. Kenstngton. There were present 800 delegates from all parts of the world. The American del- egates were in front of the hall Sir Charles Tupper Canadian high commits | sioner, occupied reserved seat. l The prince was received with cheers. In his address the prince said: T dis charge with pleasure the important duty of opening this congress on behalf l of her gracious majesty, the queen, who took the greatest interest in the discus sion of matters so closely affecting the welfare of her dominions and am glad ] on my own behalf of opportunity to ex- press my deep appreciation to the rail- way authorities at home and abroad, of their l1nfailing courtesy and the fa- cilities they have afforded me on many journeys.
 
 in St. Petersburg in 1899 was made memorable by the splendid hospitality and encouragement given to the dele gates. We cannot promise you in Eng land the beauties of Italy or the gaiety of Paris, but we can show you our great centres of industry, Manchester, Ltver- pool. Cardiff, Crewe, etc, where useful knowledge may be acquired and try1aA S.G most beautiful york;
 The prince remarked that he would venture to say this evening to his friends from the United States, coun- try owning nearly half of the railway mileage of the world, and also to the delegates from India and the colonies whose rapid and successful railway development deserved the utmost com mendation. He reviewed the program of the congress, praising in the highest terms its practical utility, and con- cluded by expressing hope that he would be able, through the proceedings and associations of the congress, to ex- tend his scientific and technical knowl- edge, and also to establish the founda- tion of many pleasant and enduring friendships.
 The prince's address was loudly cheer ed. MT. Dubois, speaking on behalf of the continental delegates, made reply in French expressing thanks for the heartiness of their welcome.
 James Brice, president of the board of trade, also spoke. He alluded to the changes in the government now talk ing place, and assured the delegates that it would make no difference which, ever party were in power, each man would do his best to make the visit pleasant and profitable. Referring to the United States MT. Brice said the delegates might learn great deal therefrom in regard to electric trac- ton, and they would be able also to obtain a vast amount of interesting data from the delegates controlling the great railway systems of that country, which were brought into frequent and sometimes delicate relations with the civil authorities whose districts these railways traversed and whose prosper ity thereby was materially increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Monauguin Lodge.

Momauguin lodge, A. o. U. w., in- itiated three new members last evening. and received five applications With those initiated last night the member ship is now just 400, so Momauguin's members claimed last night that they belonged to the 400.
 Last evening was jubilee occasion also by the lodge in honor of the mar riage of the lodges master workman, Frank K Loveland, who was married few days ago to New Haven lady. Cigars were plentiful. The lodge will go to Glen Island July f. It will be a family excursion, the lodge having ex- elusive use of the boat.
 The excursion committee is as foll lows: Chairman, Frank K. Lovelan2 Samuel Loveland, Hugh Gibb, MarX H. Shanley, Charles H. Reed, Jan and c. F. Curtiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Races Were Divided.

Providence, June 26.-The races to-day were pretty evenly divided between favorites and outsiders. Richfield, own ed by the Manhattan stable, surprised the talent by winning out at 15 to 1. It was Jockey Lamly's first day at the track He rode two winners, one sec ond horse and two mounts that finished third. The weather was fine, and the largest audience of the season was in attendance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
EDerwooDs rs. DANBURY.

The Game in Danbury Yesterday--The
 Score.
 The Edgewoods of this city played the Danburys on the Danbury grounds yesterday. A large throng was in at tendance. The game was called at S:3O and ended by a score of il to in favor of the Danburys. The Danburys made seven runs in one inning. The score Is as follows:
 nA NRIIRV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Short in HE Aonnnnta

New London, June 26.-United States Marshal Morris has arrested Marshall Jewett, the post office employe at Nor wich who Is short in his accounts $804 Jewett was brought to this city before Commissioner Butler and the case con- tinued Jewett was committed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Truth Enters a Protest.

London, June &.-Truth declares that the Cunard company ought not to be allowed to carry the mails any longer, if it is true, as alleged, that the Metho- dist Bishop Frazier was refused first class ticket by the New York office of that company on account of his color.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Big Racers to Meet.

Grand Rapids. Mich, June 26,-sang- CT, Tyler and Johnson, the crack bicy- clers have signed an agreement to race here on July 2, under the auspices of the Easements association for a cash stake of $1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
Condition of Treosurv Gold.

Washington, June 26.-The gold re- serve to-day stood at $1O7, ,447, ,855 56. The stipulated gold payments into the treasury by the Belmont-Morgan syn dicate under the agreement of February 8 last have been fully carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
TIE pERBY RACES.

Derby, June 26-The races under the | auspices of the Derby Driving club were continued this afternoon at the driving park. The attendance this afternoon was larger than yesterday and the pool selling continued. The pools were sold by Hartford party and the announcement of this fact yes- terday brought out the crowd to the park to-day. There was no attempt made on the part of the police author ities of this city to stop the dealers selling pools, although Chief of Police Arnold was on the grounds. The mem bers of the club say tonight that the pools are not being sold to test the new law in any way, but 1t was decided by the club to allow the pools to be sold and allow bookmaking.
 Chief Arnold of this city says he will not interfere with the selling of pools unless he lis ordered to do so by the city attorney
 The races will be continued to-mor- row afternoon. The summaries of to- days races are as follows;
 Free for all Class. Charles B., William Conway, of
 New York. k.................... q Lady Wilkinson, blk m, M. Me-
 Guire of New Haven. n.......,. 2 9 3 Ralph. .................... 3 42 Charlton Chief, b S, Frank How
 ell of Poughkeepsie, N Y.. 5 g. Ticket, oh g, M. J. Burr of Sey-
 mour ........ ..........-.. 4 3 5 Time-9:231s, 2:25, 2:241a.
 2;35 Class. Fiber, blk s, Frank Howell of
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y..,......... I 1 zuelika, b m, M Malone of
 castoria..... ...~..:..... ? ? 2 Deception, b m, Charles Cope
 land of Seymour ............ 3 3 John C., R.C Garden of New
 1ork clty. ...-......,....,....,. Time-2:42, 2:421s, 2:42.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
EDGEwOoDs.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The herald., 1895-06-14
TO WHOOP 1T UP FOR SILVER
Don Cameron Causes Excitement at Republic
can Headquarters

Don Cameron Causes Excitement at Republic
can Headquarters
CLEVELAND. June 13.-A 1utter of ex-
citement was caused at Republican League
headquarters by the announcement that
Don Cameron is coming to the conven-
tion to whoop it up for free silver. 1t had
been supposed that the booming silver le-
gions of the west would encounter solid
delegations of gold advocates from Penn
sy ylvania New York and New England.
Cameron has been talked of as a proba-
bic candidate tor the presidency on d sill
yer platform, ana private message was
received Tuesday morning saying that he
proposed to line up with the silver men
silver believe that under the leadership
of Senators Cameron and Dubois the del
egates favoring the white metal will make
it lively for the gold-standard men. The
latter expect great deal of support from
the Ohio delegation.
A letter received from John Sherman
caused a speculation as to the imposing
job he has on hand. He says 1t will oc-
cupy all his time this summer. Sher-
man spoke of the big contract in a letter
declining an invitation to attend the CON
yention.
John E. Goodnow of Minneapolis will
in all probal ility command the support of
the Ohio delegates if he chooses to be a
candidate for the president of the league.
He is Republican OF the northwest and
had much to do with the selection of
Cleveland as the place for the convention.
He was a candidate for president last
year, and has been talked of as proba-
meeting. If the Mckinley men settle on
General McAlpin Of New York for presi-
dent, as they probably will, Goodnow
may be induced to withdraw.
The herald., 1895-06-14

J. G. Peabody, who for many years was
with The Herald, will arrive today from
San Francisco, where he has been for
some weeks
The herald., 1895-06-14
SENATOR LINDSAY
The Financial Question Discussed in Ken
fuckv-Trihute to Carlisle

The Financial Question Discussed in Ken
tucky-Tribute to Carlisle
FRANKFORT, KY, June Ex-senator
Lindsay spoke to a crowded house here
tonig ht.. In opening he said
Appeals being made to the Amer
ican people to so regulate the question
OF coinage under the conditions of 1895
so as to avenge or right the supposed
crime OF 1873, ought to receive no con-
sideratlon. This is the case in which
the dead should bury its dead. The dis
continuance of silver coinage by the
world at large in the years between 1870
and 1874 may or may not have been
crime. | am one of those who incline to
the belief that the decentralization OF 1878
was a grave mistake and that the con-
ditions would be better today II Germany.
the Lgtln union and the United states
had contnuedthe5 coinage of silver but
whether crme or mistake, the act OF
1873 W as not passed surreptitiously. as is
now claimed. Ii may be true that many
members OF congress did not understand
the effect of that legislation. and the
president who approved that Dlll was
not advised of the fact that 1t discon-
tnued the coinage OF legal tender silver
dollars"
Continuing, he dealt siedge hammer
blows at the doctrines of the free silver
campaign on this state and then replied
to the plan of Senator Jones to raise i'm
mediately the value OF all SILVER Of the
world 100 per cent. But if it should be
done. he held that the 1923. 900. 600 legal
tender silver dollars in circulation and
owned by the people would not have a
cent added to their money value, but if
by the magical influence of an act OF con :
gress the mercantile value OF silver can be
increased from 81 cents to $1.29 per ounce,
then we may douule the value OF thous-
ands of millions of silver in India, Mex
leo and other countries. No American
would share the benefits of the miracul Gus
increase except the mine owners and
speculators.
Senator Lindsay's speech was of two
hours duiation and was enthusias tically
received. During the course of his re-
marks he paid glowing tribute to Sec
1etary Carlisle's efforts in the cause of
lnnnst mNnaY.
The herald., 1895-06-14
SOUND MONEY MEN
Gustav Schwab Says the Campaign OF Edu-
cation Is Bearing Fruit

NEW YORK. June 13.- Gustav II.
Schwab, chairman of the executive COM
mittee OF the sound money committee of
the chamber of commerce of the city of
New York, said concerning the cham Der 8
crusade against free silver:
1.-THE high water mark of the silver craze
has evidently been reached. The most
significant thing to emphasize this fact is
the action of the Populist st ate conven-
tion of Des Mones, Iowa, at which Cen
era James b. Weaver and his followers
were completely turned down by the
more conservative elements.
The only cheering thing of the whole
fight is that the Populist party is disinte-
grating. and that sound sense is finding
a foothold among the farmers. The
campaign of education is bearing fruit,
and unless all signs fail, before the presl-
Dental election occurs next year the
rampant silvertes will be routed, horse
and foot.
Both political parties are making bids
for the sound money sentiment among
the voters. and it is believed that Ohio
will be found in line with the eastern
states on this question.
Indiana shows a strong following os
sound money men and the indications are
that Senator Voorhees, will nave hard
time to convince tie hon est farmers of
his state that 80 cents can be made into
a dollar.
The fiasco of the so-called Springfield
convention in Illinois has proved damp
er on the hopes and expectations OF the
silverites."
The herald., 1895-06-14
Work of the Memphis
Convention Concluded
NIL disguise WIS THROWN OFF
Proposition to Organize a Silver
Party Failed
TWO FACTIONS IN THE RACE

Speeches by Senator Stewart of Nevada and
Other Distinguished Champions OF the
White 1etai-Impassioned Appeal and
Argument-A National Committee
Appointed-Eaoh State and
Territory Represented
The herald., 1895-06-14

State Senator Wolcott of indiana was
the last speaker of the evening.
Under the resolutions passed this after
noon the following national ommittee
was appointed to call national silver
conference in its discretion: Alabama.
John W. Tomlinson; Arkansas, Charles
Cohjn; California, Alexander Delmar;
colorado, A.W. Ruckner; Georgia, n. w.
Longley; Kentucky, J. A. Parker;
Louisiana, Senator Blanchard; Missouri,
J. c. Gage: Nebraska, g. smith; North
Carolina. n. b. Elliott Ohio, +. Scott:
Pennsylvania. A. G. Hopkins; south
Carolina, J. W. Stokes; Tennessee, John
r. Goodwln; Texas, J. II. Reagan; Fir-
GINA, NJ, Z. Brandon; New Mexico. l..
3. Prince; Utah, e. j. kimball; Nevada,
G. ID. Nixon.
The committee elected John r. Good
win OF Tennessee as chairman and }. X.
Acklen of Nashville as secretary. 1t will
meet in Chicago during July to perfect
permanent organization. The convention
adjourned sine die.
The herald., 1895-06-14
just Like Finding Money

That's what people say who have tried
a small ad. in The Herald.
They don't cost much, but the results
ar simply marvellous.
In this popular department The Herald
has made gain of more than 200 per
cent during the last few m onths.
Big circulation counts. The ii Herald has
it.
If you want to talk to half the people
in Los Angeles and in other parts of
Southern California. try small ad.
In addition to the immense and rapid
ly growing circulation of The Herald,
its sales by newsboys. on trains. at no.
tells and summer resorts make it I'll II
advertising medium of the Pacific coast.
Look over these small ads. today. They
Will interest you. and may make you
some money.
Tomorrow try one. The results will be
both surprising and satisfactory.
The herald., 1895-06-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-06-14
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

the majority of the federal governm ents
as to the foreign oTlic ce's inquiry regard
ing the expediency of an international
conference for the settlement of the cur
renoy question. 1t is added that while
such answers do not imply opposition to
the proposal. not one of them manfests a
real desire for a conference. The replies,
it appears, generally indicate convic-
tion that such a meeting will be frutless.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Signal Corps Shoot

nal corps, First brigade, N. G.. c., was
held yesterday at Westlake range. The
following excellent scores were made
Lieutenant Lawrence, 90; Sergeant Reyn-
olds, 40; Sergeant Swisher, As; Corporal
Kinsey, 43; Corporal Kremer, AZ; Cor
poral Washburn, 81; Corporal Noble, 45
ter Al; Private Sabine, 50; Private Alter,
80; Private Costivisan, 26 Private Hunt,
20; Private Brown, "A. The possible score
is fifty points, distance fifty yards. The
weapon used was Colts army revolver,
45-caliber
The herald., 1895-06-14
Trouble in Uncle Sans Printing Shop

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Today the
indications are that the trouble between
the book binders at the government
printing Office and the foreman will be
amicably settled and the threatened strike
of the six hundred book binders III the
government employ here averted.
The herald., 1895-06-14

Proposed international Conference
BERLIN, June 13.-The Nationa Zelt.
ung today says that replies have now
been received by the government from
The herald., 1895-06-14

At one time Cincinnati was regarded as
the toughest baseball town in the coun-
try. but of late New York is fast earning
the distinction. At the game or Decora-
tion day between uhe Giants and the Chi
oago tam the crowd was so exasperated
by the defeat of the local nine that at
the end of the game it poured over the
field, hooted the umpire and threw dust
in his eyes, being restrained only by the
police from further outrages. New York
ers are hard losers at the best but TO be
beaten by Chicago is the bitterest pill of
all