davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29

yielded four runs. Whitley. for Indiana.
was invincibe till the sixth, when his
weakness. coupled with poor support, save
the visitors five runs. Whitley was batted
out of the box in the eighth and Streaker
was sent in TO save the game. Wiseman,
for Cincinnati, knocked out a home run in
the tenth. scoring two runs. but They could
not overcome Indana's lead. Score:
r. ii. r.
Indiana 20 0 0 0 0 o Ill q Ii
Cincinnati % l l 2-l5 IA IL
Observation-Disclosures, Whitley, StreaKer and
Harris: Cincinnati, Brookfield. Bass and
Edwards. Struck out-By Brookfeld 2; by
Bass ); by whitley, .; by Streaker, 2.
ATierS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29
Interstate League.

At Fort Wayne. Ind r. H. E
Fort Wayne o % i
Batteries-Severs and Campbell; Hick-
man and DonaVan.
At DAYTON. o. r. H. E.
DAYTON ' 0 1 0 0 0 0 Is Ii 5
Wheeling 40 0-3 D
Batteries-Brown and Greenwald; Gar
vey and Messett.
At Springfield. o. r. H. E.
Springfield 30 1 0 "a s 3
Youngstown % l / 10 10 4
Batteries-Wh Cogswell and Stew
lex; Kimball and Zinram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29

Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge; Fifeld
and Cross. Earned runs-Chicago, 4: Phil
adelphia 9. Two-base hit-Boyle. Three
base hits-Delehanty, Nash, Lajoie. Home
runs-Fifed, Delehanty Sacrifice hits
l2) Geier Double play-Decker and Dahlen.
Struck out-By Denzer, /; by Fifield; 2
Bases on balls-Of Denzer, 3; off F1held o.
Wild pitches-Denzer, 2 Hit with ball
Thornton. Time-2:15. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29
WOLTERS BEGAN WELL
FOR FOUR INNINGS THE BREWERS
DIDN'T GET HIT OFF HIM,

Then stafford Strengthened the Hoo
sier,s Curves for "a Homer and DisaS-
ter FoIIowed-CIarkson Effective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29
No Trace of Normal school Elopers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2S.-The lat
est information about John f. Dunkin, a
married man from near Quincy, Ind, and
Miss Stella Miles. both missing students
from the State Normal School, increases
the belief that they have eloped. 1t is
known now that Dunkin sent the baggage
wagon for Miss Miless trunk the day she
were often together when not at the school.
Students who come from the neighborhood
of the homes of the missing students have
received letters from their own homes since
the two left and the fact that nothing is
said in these letters of the return home of
Dunkin and Miss Miles leads to the belief
that they did not go home as they said
thew would do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Democrats VIII Nominate at Column
bus Next Thursday.

Specal to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 2S.-The Demo-
cratic district convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress to succeed Judge
Holman which will be held here next
Thursday premises to be an interesting
event in political circles and Will draw
large crowd from over the State Many of
the delegates have already engaged quar-
tiers and the majority will be here Wednes-
day. The meeting will convene at noon
Thursday and will probably not adjourn I'M
til Friday unless a night session is held.
The many nominating speeches alone will
occupy considerable time. Each county IN
the district will present candidate and
there will probably be a bitter tight, as all
will come IN on an equal footing, the flrst
time in the history of the Fourth district
as heretofore Judge Holman was in COM
plete control. None of the candidates has
held high political Office. DR.. X. ID. Haw-
lev Bartholomew countyS candidate was
a member of the State Legislature in 1872
and 1873. In case q deadlock should occur IN
the convention the names of Hon. Jason b.
Brown of Seyme1r, Francis Il. Hord of this
the king of the push" have been men
toned as dark horses. 1t is the opinion OF
many that the fight will lie between Crit
fiths, of Switzerland, and OVermeyer, or
Jennings, after the first few ballots. Over
meyer has many enemies and does not seem
to have a backing equal to that of Grit
fiths. The Republicans of the district seem
to be awaiting the result of the convention
before putting forth a candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29

At Nashville Tenn R.H z.
Washington 20 A Q IS il 2
Batteries-Belt and Conover; Grimm and
Bott. 2-Ai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29
Denzer Hit hard by Quakers.

CHICAGO May 2S.-The Quakers pounded
DenZer at will to-day. hammering out
doubles, triples and home runs until they
made his head swim. The locals also batted
Fifeld hard, but only for singles,
and were unable to bunch eX-
cept in the seventh. Both teams played a
nearly perfect game in the field. Attend
ance, LOO. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago .1 O O 2 0 OF 10
Philadelphia 2 ? 1 Ill Is 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-29

zen ordered home by
on account OF his leg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
WEDDING IN CRAWFORD.

A Much Esteemed Former New Haven
Lady to Wed a Wallingford Gentle
man.
Branford, Dec. 31--On Wednesday OF
next week there will occur in Branford
a wedding in which the contracting
parties are widely known The pro-
spective bride is Miss Mary Averill,
daughter Of Mrs Sarah Averill of this
place, and formerly CT New Haven, a
stenographer for years for the L. Can
dee company, and the groom-to-be is
Mr.. Clifton ]. Morse, The we'll known
real estate dealer OF Wallingford. The
wedding will take place al the resi-.
den2e of the brides mother Wednes-
day evening, January s, at 8 O'Clock,
and will be very quiet and unpreten-
tious affair, owing to a sudden change
in the attending circumstances. The
engagement of the couple was about to
be announced, and it had been their in
tention to be married early in the COM
ing spring. Mr. Morse, however, has
been suffering for some time with a
bronchial trouble, and his physicians
have deemed it advisable that he Sc
cure change of climate.
Accordingly, it has been decided that
he will spend the winter at Saranac
Lake, in the Adirondaclzs. This change
in Mr.. Morse's plans has caused a has
tening of the wedding day. The guests
at the ceremony will include only the
immediate families Of Miss Averill and
Mr.. Morse.
After the ceremony the couple will
leave for New York, whence they win
proceed at once to the mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01

Wednesday, January 10, Morning Ses-
sion at $50.
Opening in fourth degree.
Transaction of regular business.
Annual report secretary P. M. f. In
surance company, C. f. Bacon.
Introduction of new business for refer
ence to committee.
Annual report committee on woman's
work Mrs. f. A. Webster.
Annual report committee on Storrs col
lege, Mrs. M. r. Woodward.
Routine business.
Afternoon Session at LAS.
Lecturers hour at the Hyperion, in
charge of Worthy Lecturer Mrs. e.
II. Barnes This will be open to the
public. See program.
Evening Session at 7:30.
Comforting the sixth degree.
disqualification of the unwritten work,
verified by the High Priest of Deme-
ter from the Book,
Remarks for the good of the order.
Thursday, January Ia, Morning Session
at $780,
Opening in fourth degree.
Transaction of regular business.
Reports of committees and action
thereon.
Election of members of executive COM
mittee
Afternoon. Closing Session at 1880.
Routine and unfinished business.
Reports and resolutions.
Congratulations.
Closing in form.
The music of the session will be I'M
der the charge and direction of Profess
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
FATAL FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA,
One Fireman Killed and Three Injured
by the Breaking of a Ladder.

One Fireman Killed and Three Injured
by the Breaking of Ladder.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31.--One fireman
was killed and three were injured by
the breaking of a ladder at a fire in
this city early this morning. The VIC
Tins are: Edward A. Dever, hoseman,
forty-five years old killed. George
Lutz, hoseman, thirty-six years old,
back confused and body burned; Beth
ell Partridge, hoseman, twenty-five
years old, hand lacerated; James Ben
nett badly bruised.
The fire was in a four story building
at 9 Strawberry street. 1t started on
the third floor.
The flames spread rapidly. When a
thirty-foot ladder was placed against
the building and six firemen started to
ascend, it broke and the men were
ridge was the first man taken out, and
it was seen that ne was badly hurt
He was unconscious and was sent to a
hospital. Dever was picked up uncon-
scious and bleeding He was taken to
the Pennsylvania hospital, where he
died in a few minutes after being ad-
mltted. The fire was soon under con-
troi. and the damage did not exceed
$1,000.
Dever was one of the oldest men in
the fire department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
PROPERTY SOLD.

Alphonse Thill. the tailor, has sold
his property on Temple street, between
Crown and Center streets, to William
Fl. Arfman. 1t has a frontage of so
feet and depth of 136 feet, and is said
to be worth $4,000,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
DIED AT TRINITY HOME.

Mrs. Edmonson Was One of the Oldest
Members of ST Thomas Church.
Mrs. Anna Douglass E!mondson, aged
eighty-tw two years, died at Trinity church
home yesterday morning. She was
taken sick with chill Christmas night
and pneumonia rapidly developed. Mrs.
Edmonson was one of the original
members of st. Thomas church, where
she had been an ardent worker for for
ty-seyen years. She lived at one time
with her husband, Robert Edmondson,
on Garden street, and after his death
she lived with relatives until about two
years ago, when she went to live at
the Trinity home.
The funeral services of Mrs. Edmond
son will take place at II o'clock Satur-
day morning at st, Thomas church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
ENJOYABLE OCCASION.

At the Humphrey Street Congregation
al Church.
A happy and most enjoyable oc-
casion was the reception at Humphrey
street Congregational church tended on
Wednesday evening by the girls pha-
lanx of the church to the Boys Brigade.
The girls were attired in very pretty
costumes while the boys appeared in
the uniforms of the Brigade. Light re-
freshments were served, and all report
ed most pleasant and enjoyable eve
ming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
NEW HAVEN CLOCK MASTERS.


Men Of Note in the Trade Recalled
Associates in the Business in Their
Early Days-A Meriden Inventors
Suceess--Letter From S. Bryan Je-
rome.
Our esteemed former townsman, S,
Bryan Jerome of New York, son of
the late Chauncey jerome, one OF the
famous old Connecticut clock manu-
facturers, who was mayor of New Ha-
ven thirty-llve or forty years ago,
writes as follows to the New Britain
Herald regarding the late James M.
Breckenridge ot Merlden;
"A brief notice in last weeks Herald
of the death of James M. breckenridge
at Meriden, who sixty years ago was
We'll and favorably known in Bristol,
brings to my mind many pleasant rec
elections of him as man; also re-
wives an always cherished admiration
for him as d skilled mechanic, genius
in his line of work.
He was a machinist and tool-maker,
and worked (hrst) in the old weather
bank of the little stream, and back of
the present location of the Dunbar
spring factory The Jerome company
were then making wooden clock move
ments there. 1t was in an upstairs
north room that he thought out and
completed the first wire bell ever
made. Strictly speaking, 1t was not
wire bell, but was made from a long
slender bar of tool steel. such as small
lathe drills We're then made of. The
bar, or rod was about six feet long, by
three thirty-seconds or one-eighth OF
an inch square, and was of tempered,
very hard steel. 1t could not be bent
or coiled without first bringing 1T to
red heat, which could be done only for
four or five inches at each heating.
Mr.. Breckenridge used pair of fiat
thong pliers for the coiling CHS first eX-
pertinent, l mean) Then another few
inches of the rod was heated and coil
ed. and so on until the whole length of
the bar had been worked.
Then came the difficult problem of
hardening and tempering the soil, so
as to obtain the clear, prolonged and de-
sired musical tone, but after many tri-
ais he was successful. His smile of
satisfaction at that moment is Wen re-
membered. The BELL or gong, was
mounted upon block of cast iron three
and half or four inches square, by
three-quarters thick, and must have
been of three or four pounds weight
That first bell probably cost ten dollars,
and perhaps more. 1t was year or
two before Wire suitable for the gongs
could be obtained, and then only by
importing 1T from England. Mr.. Breck-
enridse was quiet, gentle and pleasing
In manner and disposition. he was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
THE CONNECTICUT GRANGE
rR0G RAM or ITS TTELFTH ANIMAL
NESSION

Which win be Held In This CITY at Warner
Hail, january IL. ls, Id and I5-Many
Interesting Addresses.
Following is the program for the
twelfth annual session Of the Connect
lieut. state grange to be held in Warner
hall, this city, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, January 10, IS and IA:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Tuesday, January -, Morning Session
at 10,
Opening in form; fifth degree.
Roll-call of oranges.
Appointment of committees.
Reports of deputies.
Report of committee on credentials.
Introduction of business.
Afternoon Session at 1880.
Annual address of master, S. o. Bowen.
Annual report of overseer. G, c. Beck
with
Annual report of secretary, II. +.
LOOMS.
Annual report of treasurer, N. S. Platt.
Annual reports of other state officers.
Annual report of executive committee,
o. S. Wood chairman.
Annual report of financial committee,
l.. S. Wells, chairman.
Introduction of business.
Evening Session at 1880.
Social and intellectual hour,
Brief addresses by Hon. N. j. Batchel-
der of New Hampshire, Hon. w. e.,
Simonds of Hartford, Mrs. E. HI.
Barnes, lecturer of the Connecticut
State grange; Rev. d, b. Hubbard
chaplain, and Past Masters Hale and
Bowen of Connecticut.
Music, instrumental and vocal, will
be interspersed during the evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.

Wellesley Mass, Dec. 31.-A bad
freight wreck occurred at 4:S0 this
morning on the Boston and Albany
railroad, east of Wellesley Farms. Six
car We're demolished and eight others
were thrown from the tracks, blocking
traffic until O'clock
The accident was caused by the train
breaking apart on steep grade, the
detached section crashing into the for
ward part The train was a long one,
and was loaded with grain from the
west for Boston. No one was injured.
The loss will amount to probably $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
AT TRINITY NJ. f. CHURCH.
A Fine Christmas Entertainment Given

A Fine Christmas Entertainment Given
There.
A very unique and pleasant enter
tainment was given at the Trinity Nj.
E. church Wednesday evening The
occasion, which was the festival of the
Sunday school, was accompanied by a
lecture on the Life of Christ by Rev
DR.. Kidder, pastor of the church. The
lecture was illustrated by some excel
lent stereopticon views. During the
evening host Of pretty presents were
distributed, each child receiving one,
and the older folks being also remem-
bercd.
This Sunday school is one of the lar.
gest in the state. Among its other
work, it has contributed. as was an
nounced at the festival. some $50 for
the poor of the city, besides a large
amount of groceries, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01

There is no other valor in the world that
even stands comparison with that displayed
by the woman called upon to protect her
children from violence There is no weapon
that woman will not WELD and no danger
that she will not dare. It's before aud after
their birth that too many women fail to
protect their children from the greatest OF
all dangers, the most blighting of all inner
itances-feeble and sickly bodies.
The woman who properly prepares for the
greatest event Of her life, motherhood -
who takes the right care of herself during
the expectant period, and sees that she il
free from all weakness and disease of the
organs distinctly feminine, and may be
sure that her baby will be born strong and
healthy. DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the best remedy for all forms of weak
ness aud disease peculiar to women. If
taken during the period of CESSATION, she
will be free from the usual discomforts; the
babes coming will be safe and easy, and it
will be blessed with good health.
Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton Allegheny Co, Pa,
writes: :" take pleasure i'll expressing my faith
Of suffering began taking Or. Pierce's nedi-
cine and now l am entirely cured. had been
troubled with female weakness for some time and
also with a troublesome drain on the system, but
now am happy and we'll"
Or. Pierce's wonderful free book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
will be sent paper-bound, for twenty-one
cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost
of mailing only Address Dr. R. " Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y. For handsome, durable
cloth covers, beautifully stamped, send ten
cents more (thirty-one cents in all), to pay
extra cost for this style of binding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
w. d. JUDSON REMOVED.

One Of the most attractive real estate
apartments in the city is the new office
at the corner of Chapel and Church
streets. Mr.. Judson has recently NOV
ed into these apartments, where he can
be found by his large number of pat
rons ready to look after his real es-
tate interests. Mr.. Judson is not a
novice in this line, having carried on a
large business for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
THE LATE DIR. sANFoRD's WILL.

The will of the late DR.. Leonard San
ford was presented in the probate court
by his son, DIR. Sanford, yesterday
morning for approval. The terms are
not known, but it is stated there are
no public bequests. The principal
beneficiaries are three children, DIR.
Sanford and his sisters. The value of
the estate is estimated at $4,000 Part
of it is that portion of the Exchange
building situated north of the Church
street entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Overcome by the Banks Failure.
Montgomery Ala. Dec. 31.-George
b. wilkins vice president Of the Com
mercial National bank Of Selma, Ala,
which failed for half a million dollars
yesterday, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head In the
Episcopal church at Selma at o'clock
this morning. He had been cashier of
the bank and treasurer of the church
for thirty years, and was one of the
best known men in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-01
DEATH OF THOMAS DouGHAN.

Thomas Doughan of 80 Mill street,
one of New Ravens oldest Irish citi-
zens, died yesterday morning at the
age of sixtyfour years Pneumonia
was the cause. He leaves three sons,
John Doughan, we'll known in city pol
itics; Thomas. the police officer, and
William H., and one daughter, Mar
garet, the wife of ]. Levigne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

only stations In use underground are at the cor
ncr Of Boylston and fremont SITS. and at Park-st.
A temporary loop at the latter point permits
the northbound cars to return without switch
ing. Whcn the subway is completed, however
there will be other stations at Scolay Square,
Adams Square and IIaymarkct Square
Only an engineer can begin to understand
the difficulties OF undertaking like this
Countless sewers water pipes, gaspipcs and tele-
phon, wire conduits have been laid close to the
route. and soma OF these have been barred dur
Ing the progress of the necessary excavation.
when their position was at higher level than
the roof Of the future subway it was not neces-
sary to do more than to protect them carefully
for the time. But II they were lower than the
roof and higher than the floor. the situation
was more serious. TWO great water mains, one
thirty inches in diameter and the other forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

plan OF construction is the avoidance OF grace
crossings. In the four-track passageway the
Boylston-s cars have the two inside tracks
and the Tremont-st. and Shawmut-ave. cars use
the two outer ones in common. Accordingly
at the southeastern corner OF the Common, the
westernmost track (southDound) is carried down
under the two central ones, by special one
track tunnel which soon energies with another
one-track tunnel carrying the up-track. At
point still further south similar plan Is pur-
sued in the separating Of the Shawmut-avc. and
TremOnt-st. cars.
The capacity Of the subway is ninety cars
per minute. Inasmuch as the facilities thus al
forded supple mentary to those already af-
forded on Tremont-st.. and are not substitute
for the latter a distinct increase In the number
of routes as well as freedom from blockades,
has been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

consulted DR.. D. w. Rose, who sent up SONS
medicine. but did not the animal.
Six weeks passed and the COW grew thinner
and thinner. while the owner grew more sna
more perplexed. One night the COW vas selIeo
with a violent 1T OF coughing. and during TINS
coughed up a boys ordinary baseball. two ana
one-half inches In diameter. which during A.
this time had been lodged in the animals throst
AS soon as relieved OF the ball the bovine De-
gan to improve, and its appetite in reased anaS
ingly. 1t has now recovered its Old time nesH
and Is none the worse for its unusual feast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

and the result Is that in nine cases out Of ten
they are consigned to the waste basket, as the
Government does not redeem uncancelled postal
cards az il does stamped envelopes.
A process has been discovered by which all Of
the printed matter may be removed from the
card, leaving it in the same condition when
bought at the postoffice. charge OF one-half
cent per card is made for this work; or, in other
words, a man sends five hundred cards to Be
made over" The man who does the work
charges So 80 for his services, and the customer
saves 81 So as the printed cards were Of no use
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

inches across. were encountered at that very in
convenient lcvcL II became necessary to CON
struct siphons bending down under the subway
and up again on the other side. In order to ad-
just these conflicts OF interest. For the happy
solution Of all these difficulties great credit is
due to IN" city Commission intrustcd with the
work to their chief engineer, and. in some meas
urc. to the engineers of the West End Company
An Incidental but imlortant feature Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
REJUVENATING POSTAL CARDS.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
An advertisement has appeared in some Of the
daily paper? In which cash payment has been
offered for uncancelled printed postal cards. It
seems that many business houses have occasion
to have a large number Of postal cards printed
to advertise some special line Of goods or for
the use OF some travelling man. For some rea-
other the conditions may change, 80 that
perhaps only half Of the cards are used. Being
printed, they cannot be used In any other way