davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
.------------------------- ----'---- TIIk HiyEN uIPPEA INGS.

The annual business meeting of the Matinee Whist club was held Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Post, 126 Grand avenue. Miss Susie T, Post was unanimously re-elect- ed president and Miss Ellen Hofer vice president for the ensuing year. The clubs first whist meet will be held at the home of Miss Post on Thursday October 21.
 The Jefferson company is painting the iron work of the new bridge as fast as it is erected.
 A little boy came to the home Of MT. and Mrs. Walter Newgeon on Sunday.
 East Rock lodge No. 3S, A. o. II. w, will at it's meeting on Thursday even Ing, give reception to West Haven lodge There will be an interesting programme, which will include selec- tions by ". T. Sanford, the musical en- tertainer.
 The last meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N. F. o. P, was very pleasant affair for those attending which included delegation from Totoket lodge of North Branford. Remarks were made by sey- eral of the visitors. They greatly en- joyed the degree work Six candidates were initiated
 Miss Hattie Griswold sang at Grace church Sunday in the absence of Miss May Elcock.
 At Grace church next Sunday even ing an interesting praise service will be held.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace church will be held Thursday afternoon. Supper will be served in the evening
 The father of Rev. Percy Barnes has come on from Paterson N. j., and will make his home here, MT. Barnes mother died few days since at Pater- son.
 Mrs. James F. Woodhouse has been quite ill for several days. Ground has been broken on Dodge ayenue East Haven, for new house to he built for Edward Crockett. Several weddings are announced to occur within the next fortnight. The first of these events will occur this noon at Grace P E. church. The bride is Miss Hutchinson daughter of Dr. and Mrs Hutchinson of Grand avenue. and the groom Is Mir. Fair of Brooklyn N Y.
 Burton H. Strickland, son of Mir. and Mra Lorenzo c. Strickland of Grand avenue, and Miss Dora Hebron of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be married at the Church of the Redeemer in the latter place at noon tomorrow. Four hum dred invitations have been issued for the ceremony. h ! Miss Maud Wheeler of Bellport, N. C., and Willard Granniss of this city will be married.at the home of Mrs. Walter Hanson, an aunt of the bride, on Downing street, on Tuesday, Octo- Der 26, at D. m.
 At the morning service Sunday at the Second Congregational church Rev. { D. NJ James announced that he would preach his last sermon in that church Sunday morning, October 24. Mrs. Het- tie Bradley Kelly of Hartford will as- sist in the musical service.
 Fort Hale lodge N. F. O. P, Is likely very soon to become one of tie lodges in the roll of honor of the jurisdiction lodges, which have attained member ship of 196, the lodge having already 190 members, and five applications are pending Elm Tree, Beacon and Mo zart lodges of this city belong to the roll of honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
backache con-

stantly, also oheadache, and wasso dizzy. Icould not walk around, and could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel as though l was smothering. had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I was so weak could not do anything. have now taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and used three packages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. do not think could have lived long if Mrs. Pinkham msinedicine had nothelped me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
CIT IN TWO BY THE CARS

tramp. aged about forty years. was killed this morning by the passenger train due here at 9:20 o'clock. AS the train rounded the curve near Litch- field station the engineer saw a man lying across the rails. It was inpos- sible to stop the train, and the mar1 was struck. His body was cut in two at the chest and both arms were severed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
VISITED BY BISHOP TIERNEY

Bishop Tierney of the Roman Catho- lie diocese made his annual canonicaI visit yesterday morning to St. Francis church Of this city and held solemn high mass in the church. at which all the children at the parochial school and many parishioners were present. The bishop then inspected the church prop ertv and examined the accounts. St. I aw eace church, West Have l, was VI . tied in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
INJURED AT BELLE DOCK.

John Sullivan of 174 Hamilton street. a laborer employed in shoveling coal at Belle dock, was. yesterday afternoon about 3:45 o'clock, struck in the back of the head by coal carrier and knocked irsersible. He was removed in the police ambulance to his home on Hamilton street, where he was attend ed by Dr. Luby. His injury is not thought to be serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
 FOUR HUNDRED POISONED.
Emigrants Made Sick by verdigris ii
Soup Kettles.

Genoa, Oct. 1S.--Four hundred emi- grants on board the Italian steamer Agordat, bound from this port for Sanlos, Brazil have been poisoned by verdigris, which had become attached to the soup kettles in which their food was cooked. It is expected that many of the sufferers will lose their lives as result of this accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
IN AND ABOUT TIL COURTS
CHARTER OAK BRiCN co. MAKES I
 TOLUNfARY ISSIGNMENT.

Gallagher Win Contest-Other Probate
 Matters-suits Pending-City Court
 Record.
 The suit of the town against Yale col lege for the collection of about $460,000 ill taxes will probably come before the superior court during the month of November It. has been rumored that the matter would be subjected to arbi- tration, but this the lawyers interested say is not so. Attorney J. w. Aling has been engaged to assist Town Coun- sel Goodhart, and Bristol, stoddard & Bristol will appear for the college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
A NEW CASE OF TYPHOID.

George M, Taylor of 65 South Front street was taken to Grace hospital at 930 yesterday morning suffering from typhoid fever. It was reported at the hospital last night that his condition was serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19

gans that bear the burdens of maternity, the chances are that her child will be weak, puny aud sickly, with the seeds of serious disease already implanted in it's little body at birth. If the mother during the interest ing period, suffers from the abnormal men, tai states which recur periodically with wo- men wl1o are weak in a womanly way, these conditions will impress themselves upon the mind Of the child.
 Every woman wants children wlio are both physically and mentally healthy. Every woman may nave that kind of chill dren if she will take proper care of herself in a wornanly way. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 Prescription is the best of all medicines for prospective mothers. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the brunt of maternity. It makes them
 strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic.
 It allays inflammation, heals ulceration soothes pain and tones and builds up the Shattered nerves It banishes the usual dis comforts of the critical period, and makes baby's introduction to the world easy af1d almost painless It insures the little new corners health and bountiful supply of nouristinent.
 A book about keeping we'll. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. For pa per-covered copy send 2I one cent stamps 1 to cover mailing onfP Cloth binding, 3r ! stamps. pr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19

PRESIDENTIAL At4 oINTMENTS.
 Washington, Oct. 1S.-The president to-day made the following appoint ments:
 Frank c. Partridge of Vermont, con- sul general at Tangier, Morocco.
 Consuls--Chester w. Martin of Mich- igan, at Amherstburg, Ont.
 Joseph T. Britain of Ohio, at Nantes, France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19

City Court-Criminai Side--Tndge Dow.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow the case Of Edward R. Cummings charged with stealing 6 pair of rubber boots from James RIakeslee of PIP Wallace street., was continued until tomorrow.
 Joseph Healey and Charles McCabe, two boys charged with idleness and ar rested on suspicion Of having been i'm plicated in the burglary of F. J. Bol. mer's meat market on Water street, were discharged. Patrick s. Linehan, who assaulted Officer Farrell Oh Union street Sunday n ght, settled by the pay ment of $i0 and costs.
 Patrick Hickey was fined s and costs for engaging in a fight oh Hamilton street John Cassidy, Edward J. Maher and John J. Eagan, who were also arrested, were discharged The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
TO WOMEN FRO,1
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Warren, Pa.

"I have suffered with womb trouble over fifteen years. Ihad inflammation, enlargement, and displacement of the womb.
 1.-The doctor wanted me to take treat- ments. but I had just begun taking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19

Mrs. Plnkham'S Compound, and my husband
 said I had .-rs better wait MgTs and see how Sa much good a' that would & do me. l a, was so sick
 when I began with her medi- cine, I could
 hardly be on m. feet. I had tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
WILL SUE TOWN.

Lawyer James J. Buchanan, counsel for Charles Johnson, whose horse was killed by falling into an excavation on State street last Saturday night, stated yesterday that suit would immediately be brought either against the city of New Haven or against Jeremiah J. Sul- livan the contractor who had charge of the excavation where the accident took place. The amount of damages claim ed will probably be S150.
 SUES FOR s1,500.
 There was recorded in the town clerks office yesterday an attachment in a suit brought by Julius Michaelson against Maier Arick to recover s1 300 on an alleged debt. Property on Ashmun street was attached.
 ATTACHED FOR s2O0.
 An attachment for s2O0 was yesterday afternoon filed in the town clerks office in favor of Philo s. Bennett of New Haven and Alfred P. Sloan of Brooklyn, N. T., partners under the name of Ben nett, Sloan & Co, with place of busi- ness in New York. and against James w. Snigg of this city. Property on Bris- tol street and also on a piece on Web ster street were attached. Constable McNerney served the papers in the case. Debt Is alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-19
Misses Dress Boots.

Patent leather foyed cloth top Button Boots. Dongola foxed patent leather tip cloth top Button Boots Paris kd patent leather tip Button Boots turned and welt soe Only good bOOts
The evening times., 1897-07-23
Reasons why Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy Is the Best.

i. Because it affords almost instant re
lief Ia case of pain in the stomach, colo
RnG cholera morbus
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
8. Recause IL is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
Because il is the only remedy that
will preven: bilious collie.
6. Recause it is the only remedy that
will cure epideinical dysentery.
6. Because 1t is the only remedy that
ran alw avs be depended upon in cases OF
cholera infa ntum.
z Because it is the most prompt anC
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
e. Because it produces no bad resdlts.
9. Because ii is pleasant and safe tc
take.
10 because it has saved the lives OF
more people than any other medicine In the
world
The 2b and SOC sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
e3S street northwest, and Connecticut
avenue and street northwest, and LAPS
Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times., 1897-07-23
QUARREL BETWEEN RACING MEN.
Exciting Episode at the American
Turf Congress- Secret Session.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23.-Echoes of the
secret session OF the American Turf Con
gress at the st. Nicholas Wednesday night
will reyerberate through the racing king
dom for some time to come.
The master OF Hawthorne, Edward Corri-
gan, looked into Colts revolver, held
near his nose by Col. NJ Lewis Clarke, the
Louisville turf man. once OF Oakley, now
presiding judge Of Harlem The fight OF
Corrigan to outlaw Harlem was responsible
for the engendering of enough bad blood
TO poison the whole congress.
Col. Clarke made the assertion that
Corrigan had already been paid SO 900 on
the lease OF Hawthorne, and had pledged
himself not to do a thing to injure racing
at Harlem. The declaration brought
from Corrigan the cutting charge, You
are a liar!" Then Col Clarke brough,
bis gun into play. He did not use IL,
however, but the war on Harlem wen,
on, nd the vote TO outlaw the race tracks
running foreign books is legislation cal
culated to kill that Chicago track, and
1t won't do Newport any too much good.
The evening times., 1897-07-23

The Young Easterns defeated the Young
Daytons by a score OF 10 TO o.
The Young Comet have organized for the
season, and would hike to hear from all
teams under twelve. Address challenges
to c. Miller. 534 Fourth street northeast
The Mascots defeated the Young Dis
tricts by the score of 15 to Ia yesterday
The Masco's would he pleased to hear from
all teams whose players are under sixteen
years OF age. c. Rogers, manager, 1922
B street southwest.
The Young washingtons have organized
for the .season, and will play the Po;omacs
Saturday evening at O'Clock. They line
up as follows: Hines, c.; Hurley. %. !:
Balster, H.; Cunlehn, 2b; Abbott, 3b.;
Hearn. S.: Connolly, rf.; Peaster, cf.;
Frawley. If.
The Rhode Island Stars easily defeated
the North Ends yesterday by the score of
to z. The feature OF the game was the
fine battery work of Stanley and EngeI
The Rhode Islands would like to hear from
any team in the District Address all
challenges to Blakney Bros, 17I7 Sixth
street northwest.
The Young Farrells defeated the Battle
AK team by the score Of A to e. The
feature OF the game was the pitching of
Foley. The Farrells lineup as follows:
Foley, p.; Baum, c.; Miller, h.; Rupertus,
2t.; Creighton, S.; p. Foy, 3d.; Burns,
IT,; Bischoff, cf.; Fouvenal, RI. Charles
Rupertus, captain, 472 X street north
west.
The Cushions have organized for the
season and would like to meet the Young
Baltimores and any other teams whose
average age is fourteen years. The Cush
ions are composed of the following players:
E. Getzindiener, c., G Purcell, p-; j Stone
1b.; G.. Phelps, 2b F. Coleman. 3b.. c.
Nicholson, S.; II. Lewis, H.; p. Nalley, CT.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
CLOSE CALL IN THE NINTH
Senator's Won the First in st.
Louis by One Run.
A VERY EXCITING FINISH
The "LittIe German Band" Got
After Mercer in Good shape Their
Last Turn at the Bat and Came
within an Ace of Tying the Score.
Not scheduled Today.

Those who were down on the black to
win in the game between Wagner's Wan.
derers and Chris Won der Ahe's "LAttle
German Band" at st. Louis, yesterday. got
all the stuff-in other words, the Sena torial
twirler with the midnight locks, Win Mer.
Ger, was on the rubber for the Statesmen,
while the Titan haired Donohue occupied
the box for the Done Browns" aud tie
former won his game, although he Was mt
harder than his opponent.
wrigley led the team in batting, and De
Montreville in error ma king, the misplays If
the Capital City shortstop, together with
Selhach's slip-up, nearly costing the WaS-
nerites the game.
Washington and st. Louis are not sched-
uled to play this afternoon, the lay-oif
being taken in order to play Sunday.
The Senators wind up their last Western
trip with the present series, after which
they 20 to Baltimore and play one game,
opening at National Park on Wednesday.
The silence of Magnate Wagner may be
due to deep-seated disgust at the failure
OF his club 10 meet expectations, but the
belief seems tc be gaining ground that
when the club takes the field To play next
Wednesdays game he may spring sur
prise on The public and his ball club as Well
The evening times., 1897-07-23
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Serious Disaster to a Driving Party
Near Elkton.

Elkton, Md, July PA fatal driving ac-
cident occurred yesterday evening on the
Clkton and Chesapeake City road, just on
the outskirts of Chesapeake City. Adolph
Buckw well-know young farmer. re-
siding on bohemia Manor, went to Ches-
apeake City. and after getting two young
ladies' Miss Laura Logue and Rachel Love
less, In. started to drive to Elkton.
While passing John w Harriott's farm the
horses became frightened and ran away
The occupants OF the carriage werethr rown
violently to the ground. They Were uncon-
sclous when found short time afterwart
by Richard Maxwell. who was driving to
Chesapeake City. Assistance was immedi-
ately summoned and they were taken to
Chesapeake City and given medical aid
Miss Logue was so badly injured that she
died IN a short time. Miss Loveless and Mr.
Ruckwith are thought TO be badly injured.
Miss Logue was about seventeen years Of
age and daughter Of b. F. Logue, OF Ches
apcake City.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILW WAY.
tscheduIe In effect July 4. 1877

(schednIe In effect July A. 1877
An trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
S.I2 a.m-DaIIy, local for Danville, Char
iotte and way stations, conn ects az Manas-
sas Tor StTasburg, Harrisonourg, and
Staunton, daily, except sunday and at
daily, and with the Chesapeake aud ohio,
daily, for the Natural Bridge and Lex
ington.
FAST MALL, carries Pullman buffet
sIeepers, New York and Washington TO
Jacksonyille, uniting az Salisbury with
Springs, ". e., Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull-
man Sleeper for ugusta Pullman Buffes
ing at Atlanta for b1rInin CHAM and Mem
phis. Solid train, Was shlngton to New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
on this train every Wednesday 70 San Fran
CISCO, without change.
4.OI y. m.-Locai for Front Royal. stras
staSSnton. S ton daily, except Sunday.
4.5l p. m.-Daily, local for Chariottes
Io:4s %. m.-Dafiy, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN, VESTIbULED, LINZ
TIED, composed OF Pullman Vestibuled
sleepers, dining cars and day coacnes-
Vile. l Tena.. via AsneviiIs. knoxTilIs
and Chattanooga, New York TO Tampa,
via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
JdCksOnVHie, New IOfk 10 PMS, VIA
Birmingham. New York to New Orleans,
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled
day coach Washington TO Atlanta South
ern Rail way dining car, Greensboro TO
Montgomery.
DIVISION leave Washington 5:01 a. m
daily, 100 p. m and 4:4o p. IA. daily, ex-
cept Sunday. and 6:25 p. ~. Sunday only
for Round Hill; 4:3z p. IN daily, except Sun
day for Lee sDurg, and 6:zo p. IN daily for
HerndOn. Returning, arrive at Washing
ton S:26 a. m and 6;4O p m daily, and
800 p. IN daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill, and 7:O6 a. IN daily, except
sunday, from Herndon, and S:64 a. m
daily except Sunday. from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive az
Washington 6:42 a. m. 2.2O p. m. and
s:25 d. IN. daily. HaTrisonburg, 1910 D.
IN. and y:25 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
and $50 a. m daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and In
formation furnished at offices, 511 and
1906 pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
syiyania Railroad Passenger station
w. Ii. GKEES, GeD- Supt.
j. M. GULF. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURN, zen. Pass. Agent.
L. 3. BROW>s Geo. Agt. Pass. Depts
The evening times., 1897-07-23

Make-Up of Crews in Tomorrow's
Annual Contests.

The Anslostan Boat Club will hold its
annual club regatta tomorrow afternoon.
For several weeks Capt. Perry and Lou
Fischer have been mixing up the oarsinen
and giving them trials, with a view of
making the crews as evenly matched as
possible and each event tomorrow may be
expected to he hotly contested, as an un-
usual amount of interest is being shown in
the races 10y the mem bers and their frien DIS.
An informal hop at the boatbouse vii.
follow the races.
Admission TO the boathouse VIII be by
card only, and these may lie obtained Of
members.
The first race viii be called at 6 O'Clock
sharp. and this time the races start at
point above the Colsmbia ooathouse and
now down. an finish off the front OF the
AnalOstsn house. giving the spectators
view os the whole contest.
The races viii he rowed IN the following
order. and 10y the following crews:
FOur-oared shells-No. 1, Moore, how.
Hipe. 2. L0dlune. 3. Ferry. stroke. No. 2.
FIs,iher. tow. Leete, 2; X. c. Howard, 8:
Taylor, stroke.
FOar-Osred girs-No. I Lewis, how; Rob-
eTts, .; Clsgett. 8; J. c. Howard, stroke:
Torlert, cnxswafn. No. .. Bradley. bow.
Harris, .. James, 3; Mccoy. stroke; Hine.
ooxswain.
Eight against a four-Four-oared crew.
Moore. ls,N. Ferry, 2, X. C. Howard, 8:
Fischer. stroke; Eight oars. Taylor, stroke.
LGdlun", Z: Leete, 6; Bradley. 8; Mccoy,
Harris, s. Bradley, .; ]. c. Howard, 1:
Lewis, coxswain.
\ n n
Lewis. tn w; c. n. Howard, stroke, and Jones,
bow; Clsgett. stroke, and James. bow;
A iousttng tourney between Clark ami
Sieiger wsll follow the races.
Lieut.. Charles Baker, c. A. c., viii DC
referee and Capt. Cha rles Warden, OF
the Potomacs, viii officiate Is starter.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
Umpires should be protected. especially In
pfffSh

Umpires should be protected. especially In
PiCtsbuTg.
Yesterday Pink" Hawiey was put out ~
the first game al Pitfsburg for assaaiting
Umpire sheridan. but under the rules
permitted q 20 into the box in the second
Contest what a nuRsensical rule Il -
which allows a player 90 biackguaFil and
even beat an umpire In one game until u
is necessary O. put him on the bench and
then let him g. into a secOad game u oae
Is played II tie umpire had the power 20
keep the ofeudiHg player out Of all games
Ia which be haRsIledth the Indicator sane
"a clubs can prevent him from umpHing
games In which they take psSt-sBoh dis-
graceful scenes as took place yesterday
In Pitssbuig. snd which ar. becoming en-
tirely tho frequent. would probably be pre-
vented.
The st. Louis Post Dispatch, under thr
head, baseball Brokerage" tells where
sonle OF the 50. Louis Browns have gone.
as follows: Cam;hers, Foutz and Bushong
sold TO Rrooklyns for sis,e5O; Breitenstein
sold TO Cincinnati for $4,000; staley and
Beckley sold to Pittsburg for $4,000; Curt
welch and whoa BAH Gleason sold 10 the
Athletics for $4,000; Pink Hawley sold to
Pittsburg for $500 and Red Ehret; Kid
Gleason soldto Baltimore for SO 500; Pitcher
Freeman sold TO Milwaukee for 81 900;
Hugh Nicol sold to Cincinnati for $500:
Walter Brodie sold to Baltimore for $500:
Glasscock sold 10 Pittsburg for $500 and
shugart. shugart sold to Louisville for
$500; Tom Deasley sold to the old Nets
for $4O0: Ely sold to Pittsburg for s4eO
and Monte CroSc. Dawd traded 70 pbsIa
dplphia for Grady and Hallman and $500
bonus; Mcfarland traded to Philadelphia
for Grady and Hallman and a $500 bonus:
George Miller sold to Louisville for S4Oo;
Cooley sold 10 Philadelphia for $500.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
BROOKLYN A BAD SEA BOAT.
The Big Cruiser Is Safe, But Has
an Uneasy Roll.

Thevoyage OF the Brooklyn tothe Queen's 6
jubilee afforded Admiral Miller a chance
to make Some Interesting tests OF the sea-
going qualities, the radius of action,
economic performance, etc. of that fine
ship. On the voyage out she used s65
tons of coal and returning 927 tons, or an
average or little over 1-2 knots per
ton. at a mean speed of about 12 IA
knots an hour.
Some time was lost at sea on account
of defect ia the steam steering gear,
rendering the rudder useless which neces-
STATED steering by the propulsion engines,
and again time was lost in the search for
the Steamship Spree The Brooklyn en-
countered fogs but one night TIE COM
passes worked fairly well
The vessel is safe, but bad sea boat,
having an uneasy rou, and may be called q
wet ship, though she encountered no very
bad weather A good steam steering gear
is much needed for such large ships