davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
FAILS VILLAGE CAR SHOPS.
To be Removed to New Haven-The $50
Men Employed There Will Also be Trans

Men Employed There Will Also be Trans
ferred.
1t has been decided by the Consoli-
dated road officials that the repair
shops at Falls Village, which were ac-
quired with the Housatonic line, will
be IA bandoned. All the Housatonic road
repairs have been done at these shops,
which employ $50 men. The Consoli-
dated company will bring the work
hitherto done in the Falls Village shops
to this city and will bring the work
men to this city also. The Falls vii
lage shops will be sold. Probably some
manufacturing industry will occupy
them The change will be made so as
to concentrate the business of repair
ing so that the extra officials needed
for the two shops may be done away
with. When the change will be made
is not definitely known, but it will prob
ably occur within few months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judgo
Prentice.

Frederick Cisco, the negro who as
saulted Ulysses G, Mason of Orange
some time ago, cutting his face with a
knife, was found guilty and sentenced
to one year in jail. Horace p. Winter
and Charles f. Brooks pleaded guilty
of burglary in Morris f. Tyler's house.
Winter was sentenced to two years in
state prison and Brooks to two months
in jail.
Frank II. Raymond, charged with be-
ing an accomplice in the burglary,
pleaded not guilty and was placed on
trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
Verdict for the Plnintlm.

Portsmouth, N, H., Oct, 24-In the
supreme court this morning verdict
of $4,000 was rendered for the plaintiff
in the case of the administrator of
Peter MoMurphy of Manchester against
the Concord and Montreal Railroad
company, McMurphy was killed at
HallsVile about two years ago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
Court of Common PIeas-Civn side-Judge
Studiey.

The cases against Thomas Sullivan
and John Dacey, both of Meriden, charg-
ed with frequentins a Meriden saloon,
was nolled Mr.. Gum stated that the
men We're employed at the saloon maxi
ing repairs.
Patrick X. Griffin of this city was
fined 81 and costs for abusive language.
He called officer Hyde ugly names,
James F. Flanagan, a liquor law vio-
lator, was fined $75 and costs. He was
caught August 25
James F. Fitzmorris, who raised such
a rumpus in Thomas CoX's saloon on
Greene street some time ago, was SEN
fenced to forty-five days in Jail and also
paid a fine of 81 and costs.
William Murray of Branford, charged
with breach of the peace, was fined IS
and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
Manufacturers at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 24.-The New Eng
land Manufacturers association began
its fifty-first session here to-day. There
are three hundred New England men
and two hundred southern manufactur-
ers attending the meeting This is the
first meeting of the association held out
side the New England states. The del
egates were welcomed here by Mayor
King this morning. During the meet
ing a paper by Edward Atkinson of
Boston on Cotton Manufacture" was
read.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
BY Local Talent.

1t is understood that Miss Justine In
gersol, who has given the New Haven
theate?- going public so many excellent
amateur performances, will conduct the
production of a comic opera again this
season. It has been practically settled
that Pinafore, the most charming of all
the Gilbert & Sullivan comic operas, is
to be revived under the management of
Miss Ingersoll,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
ST Il RN.fN NED HOT
"Winged Words" From the Ohio Senator
A Zig Political Sensation.

Mansfield, O., Oct. 24-When Senator
Sherman was asked last night if McKin-
ley would be nominated, he replied that
it would be the sensible thing to do,
adding:
'The republicans usually do sensible
things. The party has erred in the
past; it may do SO again. But mark
you.it will never listen to the voice of
Tom Platt in it's council chambers again.
Plat is the Judas Iscariot of the re-
publican party. He is a traitor. He is
dangerous to any civilized organiza ton.
The senator claimed that Platt sold him
out in the convention of 1888, and that
the price for taking the New York
delegation over for Harrison was the
secretaryshfp of the treasury, but that
the goods were not delivered by Harri-
son. 1t was Charles Foster, not Car
field, the senator also claimed, who be-
trayed him in 1880.
"Platt controlled the New York dele
CATION in 1888. as he will unsuccessfully
attempt next year. New Yorks vote
was for me in that convention, and had
it not been for PIatt l would have been
nominated and elected"
After saying that Morton was too old
to be nominated, Senator Sherman went
back to his own past:
q would have received the. nomina-
ton in 1880 had it not been for the
action of Ex-Governor Charles Foster.
And here permit met to correct the i'm
preston that, in my forthcoming book.
l have assailed the character of Gar
field in connection with the proceedings
of that convention. l have INDUCED in
no language that would indicate that l
thought he acted unfairly. Foster was
th- man."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
BUNNELL-OUIGLEY.

A quiet wedding took place Wednes-
day evening, the contracting parties be-
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Quigley of 2S4 Congress
avenue, and Mr.. Fred E. Bunnell. Rev.
Mr., Luckey of the Humphrey street
Congregational church performed the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
u. o. y. OF 4.

Camp No 1, p o. S. of A., give
clam bake at their hall in the Courier"
building tonight. Members of the local
lodges are invited to attend. Speeches
will be delivered by the members of
the state camp, and a very interesting
occasion generally is assured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
TO Fest the Tcrpedo outfit.

Newport. R. I. Oct, 24,-United States
gun practice ship Lancaster arrived
this morning from New York. having
put into New London last night Her
torpedo outfit will b. put on board and
Saturday she will test it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
lVenlc|nlyrt
4 60,
TO THE PUBLIC /:

10 IHE PUBLIC:
1t is our intention to
make this the banner
week of the season." if
prices and good merchan-
disc will accomplish this
end. Realizing that the
public always appreciate
bargains in Dry Goods,
we will make this week
memorable in Offering
more genuine bargains
than were ever offered in
one week before. During,
Mr.. McIntyre's stay at
Atlanta this week, it is
the intention Of the man
agement Of the store dur
ing his absence to show
him, on his return, the
largest weeks business,
by far, Of any week this
season. We realize, in or
der to do this, we have to
make some sacrifices,
which we make in all the
different departments
with his permission. Our
aim for the week will be
to increase the sales by
decreasing the profit.
"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25

The Marett will case will come up be-
fore the supreme courtin Bridgeport to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

exciting games took place on the courts ~ FIN.
ave and One-hundred- and twenty -seventh-st yss-
tsrday Afternoon. The time limit set for the com.
,Istion of the schedule II November g. About 4
dozen teams have entered. Crawford and Cole have
.tarted of with a rush, scoring their first three
matches A contest In mixed doubles, also hanhi.
can but on the regular round" system, IL Also
schesiuled ard one match was finished. In both
contests the scoring 10 done on the spoint system
.nd the odds received by each team IL calculated bv
tak,n9 the average OF the odds received BY r.
members Of the teams in single contests. Tia
score: NJ, ,,,, ~,
I'D r. Crawford (5 Alfred r. Bunnen and Atsn
~ Kenyon a. $50 Alfred n. FUNNEL and Alan D.
Kenyon l2) beat w. Jones and A. Jones n3D. SIS
Robert NJ Cole. jr.. and =. Crawford 90 beat w A
Iones and r. A. Jones ti3D. 49,: Ralph Martin snA
Robert p Martin I'D beat r. W. Jessup and DR. u Il
n Ies,un fscratch). $40: Robert ". Cole. IT, ard
era WORD 49, Walter L. Bunnell and e. NJ R.,yu
03) 49,.
Handicap mixed doubles preliminary round)-Alfred r
Bunneil and Miss Bunnel scratch, beat Mr.. and Mn
W A. Jones 40. H-4i.
On the Lsnox Tennis Clubs courts. at One-hun-
dred- A nd TWEEN and st. Nichoias-ave
Bryan and Rowland played close game In the
semi-final round OF the fall handicap. Haywood
will meet Bryan next Saturday for first prize The
Bryan COZ beat &. y. Howla1d n0,. 72-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HARVARD MAY PLAY PRINCETON.

trAIK OF A FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN THE coll
IEGEs WHICH HAVE NOT MET SINCE 1850
Boston Sept. 21.-Captain Brewer OF the Harvard
football team was to-day In regard to the re-
sort that Harvard about 10 challenge Princeton
20 play football this fall There Is a feeling among
the Harvard men In Cambridge that such a
contest II satisfactory arrangements could he Je.
would be a good thing The talk Of gam be-
tween Harvard and Princeton came too late in the
season last year TO bring about meeting between
these two colleges. Harvard has not met Princeton
on the football field since 49, and II Ia hoped That
fhe bad feeling then existing has died out by this
time
Captain Brewer. nevertheless was surprised when
told OF the rumor He said that he had heard OF
no challenge and thought that he would know some
thing about II II to be sent. There Is no
doubt. however. that attempt will be made 20
bring about game between Harvard and Princeton.
At any rate nothing will be done. probably, with
out the sanction OF the Athletic Committee and that
body will not meet TIL after college opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
PRINCE CANTA oUzENE HERE TO SAY GooDBy

Washington. Sept. 2-Bronzed like a Indian and
seemingly much Improved by his long stay In Eu-
rope. Prince cantacuzene. the Russian Minister at
Washington. returned to this city to-day. He went
TO st. Petersburg in March last and has spent the
Intervening time mainly at his country home near
the capital He confirms the report OF his early
transfer TO Stuttgart, Germany. made at his own
request. where he will reside for the present at
least, while his daughter the young Princess makes
her entrance Into Russian society. Prince Canta-
cuzene leaves Washington with regret. He has a
sincere admiration for America and for the Amerl-
can people. He will start for his post In about
TWO months
81 could not" he said to-day. turn my back
upon America and sever my official relations with
this country while abroad. | have been treated
with such kindness while here. and the relations
between the American people and the Russian peo-
pie are so friendly and cordial that | felt that I
must return and ray goodby In person-that any
other course woulu not be consistent with my re-
gard for the United BtateA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE QUAKER CITY
THE ENGLIsHMEN MUST NOW MAKE 2l7
RUNS TO WIN.
REMARKABLE RECORDS OF j. KING AND

REMARKABLE RECORDS OF J. b. KING AND
w W UowE-A CLOSE FINISH EXPECTED
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 81 (speciaD.-At the end
~ todav,s nlav between the Gentlemen OF Phila-
delpbia and the Cambridge and oxford team 1t was
found that the Engshmen must needs make III
runs on Monday In order to win the match Nearly
ten thousand people attended the cricket game mere
today 1t was a fashionable gathering too. the
Four Hundred OF the Quaker City being well repre-
scented in the grandstand while there were uo%eh
coaching parties round the ropes
Quite a number OF NEWCOMERS were on hand.
among those noticed being Mr. and Mrs Howard
AfacNutt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. jackson. F. 3 Fitz-
roy Z. II. Moeran. j. F. Robinson and A. Il. avery
The midsummer weather made every one reel I'M
comfortable but II gave the Philadelphia young
woman who has lust got back from Newport. Cape
Nav and Atlantic City. an opportunity to get out
her summer dresses, and the grandstand was gay
indeed with the bright costumes Of the large num-
Der of the fair who attended the game
The play was well worth witnessing. and there
was great variety of It. Although the wicket
should have favored the batsmen. It was certainly
a BOWERS day, for both J. b. King. for the Phia-
delphians and W. w. Howe. for the Englishmen
had remarkable records. King was the first man
TO come off and when he was credited with
wickets for 50 runs It fully expected that his
performance would stand the record for the
match. Howe, however. then got in his deadly
work and his analysis completely overshadowed
the fine performance of King Going on when Pat
terson was well set. he sent down IL overs, bowled
maidens. took wickets. all clean bowed. ana
had only 10 runs scored of him.
When play resumed this morning every one
expected the Englshmen TO make long score;
They did not take TO Kings bowling. however, and
when bruce and Hill were separated. the others
found easy. bruce was unfortunate In put
ting one OF Kings Jumpers In on his wicket when
he had scored thirty while Hin advanced his score
TO before he got out The rest or the men
fell easy victims to the Tioga bowler. and the ex-
pected innings OF 80 only realized 16.
The Philadelphians then went In for their second
attempt. and when g. S. Patterson and w. W. Noble
put on 30 without the loss Of wicket. another long
total was expected. when Noble disposed o.
for n, however none OF the other men could stay
with Patterson and the innings was over for 1888
Patterson again played In grand style and con
tributed 81 without n possible chance or error. lie
exhibited the utmost caution and played tho good
bowling patiently and well. -
The Englishmen Will now be required to make 2l7
runs 20 win, when they resume play on Monday.
both sides are bent on victory good close finish
should result.
The following Is the EcOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MUNICIPAL CLERKS PLAY BALL


HARDER THAN USUAL.
Not for many day have the nine Aldermen's
clerks and the equal number Of representatives
from the Surrogates Office worked so hard they
did yesterday when they crossed bats at the Polo
Grounds In fight for the municipal baseball
championship of New-York City Notwithstanding
the great heat the two teams entered into the
test with surprising energy. and with consequent
material reduction Of that adpose tissue that is
supposed to be natural concomtant Of any Office
under the Aldermens gift. 1t is safe to say, too.
that eighteen members Of the citys clerical staff
are suffering this morning with stiffened muscles.
The game drew together about 600 people. who
cheered and laughed at the players with charming
impartiality. AT the end of the fifth inning. when
the Surrogate's clerks had twelve 10 the eight
OF their opponents. somebody hoodooed the Surro-
gates men by running up the National colors at
half mast. and the Aldermen's representatives.
fast pulling ahead when the trick was discovered.
The flag was quickly righted and matters again
went on so swimmingly with the surrogates that
they succeeded In winning In the seventh inning
by a score of 10 to II. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati Sept 2i.-Ewing tried Bailey. Of the South
ern League to-day and no did well. Five Of the twelve
bits made on him scratches which should have been
taken by any fast fielder weighing knocked out Of
the box in the seventh inning. and Inks, who took his
place. was hit hard Attendance. 1900. Tn. score:
Cincinnati ......................I o ! o 2 2 3 b-iO
Baaehts-r,ouisvle ~ Cincinnati 81. Louisville
]. Cincinnati g. Batteries Wcyhng Inks and Warner;
Bailey and Vaughan. Umpre-O Day.
Cleveland. Sept. 2I.-Ths Cevelands hit Moran when
they pleased to-day and whou, effort
McKean's home went over right-feld fence and
the seventh inning account OF darkness Attendance
500 The
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 XII
Cleveland Ba,teries-Moran and Merritt; Cuppy and
thinner. Umpires-McDonald and Jevne.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2IPhiladelphia again defeated
Washington this making It three straight VIC
home club punched. and therefore produced
runs seventh the local team scored
Clementss home the right field fence. Thomp
sons triple singles by Boyle Turner and Delehanty and
bases balls TO Cross and Sullivan In the ninth Wash
tailed five Cartwrghs triple. selbachs
double, singles by Gilroy and Abbey and base balls
Crooks Umpire Murray removed Joyce the visitors
third baseman. from the in the sixth inning for
abusive language. Attendance b.79s. The score:
ThiiadefpSia .:::::::::a SlS
Washington 3. Philadelphia g. Observation-Disclosures and
MCGUIRE Carsey and Clements. Umpre-Murray.
ST. Louis Sept 21The crippled local team with three
pitchers fielding. lost to-days game to Chicago The
fielding and batting about but luck favored the
visitors. Attendance 1000. The score:
s g. so,, :..'.................S99 "a
St. Louis g. Batteres-Grfiith and Kittridse; McGouea
and Miller. Umpire-Emse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
AMERICAN WHEELMEN'S MEET.

The second annual race meet of the American
Wheemen was held at Gutenberg yesterday after
noon. The track was in fine condition and all the
cyclists showed up well. Following Is the sum
mary:
Half race-Won by H. Bartholomew; w. Durant
second; a. Bell. third. Time-ll7iz
one mile tscratch)-Won by W. Durant; W. Mllet sec
ond: A. ". BrAnt. third Time-225A.
one mile (handical-Won by II. Bartholomew scratch:
w. Duran - yards. second T. Durant 20 yards third
Tlme-424.
Two-mile (scratch,-Won by W. Duran: L. Duran sec
ond l.. Bell. third. Time-5:Ol.
Three-rnile race-WOn by ii. Bartholomew; A. w Brant
second; r. $. Williams. third. Tme-7:25ik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SINGLE.
MARRIED


Another interesting game took place between the
West Indian cricketers and the Tiffany Athletic
Club. of Newark. The Tiffany men secured easy
victory. chiefly owing to the good bowling and bat
ting of 3 Taylor and c. Rice. None OF the West
Indian men reached double figures and their bowl
Ing was poor The totals were; West indiana. 3d.
Tiffany Athletic Club, IS for six wckets
The Crescent Athletic Club suffered defeat at the
hands Of the staten Island Cricket Club by the
margin OF q runs. For the winners w. A. Hamilton
(22) and w. X Jewett "a the top scorers
while r. > Wonham took the bowling honors. For
the losers II. L. Patterson Q3) and r. Napier Q3
did well, but were unable to stave OFF defeat y
Lever. for the Crescents. took six wckets for 46
runs, most creditab.e performance. The totals
were: Staten Island Cricket Club. 80; Crescent Ath-
letlc Club 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CLIO wHEELMEN's RACE MEET

An excellent track. good weather and fast rid
ing were the most noteworthy features Of the Clio
Wheelmen's race meet which held on the
Bayonne Boulevard yesterday. All the cycling
talent In that vicinity, including w c. Roome, c.
NJ Frtz. W. L. Darmer and Charles kluge, par
tlcpated Following is the summary:
Half-mle race-FInal heat by c. Il. Eriz River
side Wheemen: w J.. Darmer. n. J. A c.. second w.
c. Roome n. j. A. C.. third Time-l 10 ID.
One mile (scra,ch)-Won by r. 4. Goodman. Riverside
Wheelmen C. u. Ertz Riverside Wheemen, seconds X.
Brown. Riverside Wheemen. third. Time-2:3s 1-5.
One mile (handicap)-Frnsl heat by c. t. Erz
Riverside Wheelmen: y. Goodman. Riyersids WheemsIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A GENTLEMAN will dispose Of his docked
hackney cobs. young, sound, lots OF
style and action. also. Brewster mall phae-
ton, dogcart. harnesses, etc; Will separate
establishment to suit purchaser: all high
class in Al condition. RESPONSIBLE
MERCHANT. Tribune Office.
GREAT BARGAINS. s275.-Coupe. rocka.
way. light and stylish. cost $3.50; used
three months: also lady. top phaeton, har-
ness and laprobe. cost 1867 80 last July.
and stylish Essex trap and harness for
third value: owner going abroad. Inquire
at 10 West 44th-st.
HORSES AND PONIES boarded with
grain and good care: medical attention
free Address DR.. O. G. JACKSON. p. O.
Box lOi, Jamaica. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BASEBALL PRACTICE AT YALE.

New-Haven, Sept A.-Captain Samuel Il. Quinby,
OF the Yale baseball nine arrived here to-day. and
said that the candidates for the team would do
little fall practice, in order 10 bring out the prom
isng material in the freshman class His call will
be issued next week. and couple OF practice games
will be played with teams from this neighborhood,
Walter Carter, the star pitcher OF the nine for
the candidates for a. short time. Only Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Earned runs-Boston q. New-York g. Home runs-Har
rngton German. Thrce-base hlt-H. Davis. Twobase
hits. Bannon Long Doyle. Stolen basestanord First
on balls-On sullivan q Clarke .. of German Z.
First base errors-Boson g. Newyork 4 Passed ball
Doyle Wild pitches-Sullivan 2 German struck out
BY Clarke l. by German 2 by Sullivan 4. Double plays
TUCKER tunassistedl: Nash lunassistedl: Fuller o.
and II. Davis: Fuller. q. Davis and Doyle: German,
Wilson and @. Davis Umpire-IIurst. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BOWLING ANALYSIS
CRICKET AT PROSPEt

CRICKET AT PROSPECT PARK.
MARRIED MEN DEFEAT THE BACHELORS IN THE
LAST OF THE MANHATTAN GAMES.
At Prospect Park Brooklyn local crcketers were
out in full force yesterday afternoon The Man.
haitian Cricket Club wound up its season with the
usual contest between married men and single men,
which resulted in a victory for the Benedicts by IS
runs, with wckets to spare. r. +. Wod-
brook and W. Beardall worked hard to avoid de-
feat but II. b. Coyne and A. Smedey were too
powerful a combination 10 contend with. Follow
ia the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

CHEAPEST rent In the city. Bowery. be-
tween Houston and Bleecker.-Whole
house. three story. 22Isx1OO. 81. 500 per an
mum: second floor II rented for $40: good
stand for drug store or any other bust
ness. WILSON, 90 Park-st.
1862 MADIsON-AVE.. above ll0th-st.-
Three-story and basement with open view
OF Park: $50 per month. good order: pos
session. suitable lease. CYRfI.LE CAR
REAU, Grandst. and Bowery
Brooklyn.
TO LET. House. three stories. basement.
stone. $3.50 corner. bay windows: 10 min
utes from Bridge by Brooklyn elevated TO
Washington-ave.: hrst-class neighborhood
and condition. 100 Willoughby-ave.. near
Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Boston. Sept. N.-The League season closed TO-
day with one Of the most exciting games this sea-
son. Two to League company were the
star performers. Davis. of Pawtucket II he con-
tnues to play he did to-day. is treasure. He
tied the score In the eighth with three-bagger
with the bases full. Harrington won the game for
Boston with home-run hit inside the grounds,
the first on record. Attendance 1000 The score: