davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
FOOTBALL.
New Coachers Presemt-Yale Team Prac.
 ticcd at the Field Yesterday.

Several new coaches made their ap- pearance at Yale Fled yesterday after
 noon, among them being pr. w. c. Wurtemberg, Armstrong and Kid" Wallace S9. The others out were w, w. Heffelfngar '91 S, Brink Thorne '96, Frank HinkGy 95, w. c. Winter 99 S., C. Chadwick '97 l.. S., L. T. Bliss '93 S., and Frank Butterworth '95. Their man. ner of running the team gives evidence that thev are determined to win the Harvard game at all events and are de- voting themselves particularly to the
 eliminations of the faults shown up by the Princeton game The backs were
 again given much work in handling punts and this work was indulged in for some little time Later the univer- sity team lined up against tte college for ten minutes good hard play. Mar
 shall played only a short time, his place
 being taken by Grant Captain Cham berlain played right tackle and Hubbell
 and Eddy were at ends, Eddy was later put in at halfback and Schweppe played end. Ely was at quarterback
 and seems to be improving each day, at any rate his work yesterday was of the best.
 Durston and Corwin started in at half, but the latter was slightly in jured by a severe blow cn the head a q
 Townshend was substituted. Eddy later succeeded Dutston at half. He is very fast man, and gets away quick. He bucked the line yesterday in
 good style and for good gains. It is
 quite evident that he is to be a substi-
 ute halfback in next Saturdays game.
 Mcbride played fullback. He made some splendid plunges through the line and did some kicking. Chamberlain also practiced kicking and kicked one
 goal from field when on the twenty
 yard line. Hubbell was somewhat in- jured by having a small hole made in his scalp. Allen also sustained wrench of his left shoulder, which was injured last week. He was paying tackle for
 the college.
 Tie chances are that Yale will play more of running game next Saturday than was played in the game with
 Princeton Durston is fast man and a terrific line bucker, while Corwin is
 unusually speedy These men will, it is thought, be the first men to be tried
 at backs on Saturday. In the Prince ton game Durston seldom failed to gain when tried.
 Benjamin and Dudley were not tried at all yesterday and it is not thought that the former will be given an op- portunity in the Harvard game unless
 as a last resort. His fumbling last Sat
 urday was very costly and repetition is feared. If Dudley recovers from his injuries he will doubtless be first or at least second substitute back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
OBTTU4RY NOTES.
Death Of George Sherman.

To very many in this city the news of the death of George sherman will bring a feeling of sorrow and call up as we'll pleasant memories of the use ful, unassuming and excellent life and character of this deceased gentleman
 who for many years dvelt among us and was deeply interested in all enter prises and undertakings that tended to benefit the world, morally and elevate mankind. lie was a member of the United church and a regular attendant at worship and frequently contributed to the columns of this paper well di-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16

tickets to the university and to some of the residents of New Haven in order that it may show to them the work done by the team and to secure their interest and hearty support in the event with Princeton which occurs later in the season.
 The team has been working daily in the gymnasium under the direction of Dr. Anderson and R. G. Clapp '99 S., the captain, Any new men who have any ability or even interest in gymnas- tics are urged to hand their names to Winchester Moves. 249 Lawrence and begin to prepare at once for this contest with Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
YALE GYMNASTIC TEAM.
Contest to be Held With Princetor

Contest to be Held With Princeton
 Annual Exhibition on December '.
 A new departure has been made in the plans of the gymnastic team for this year in that the annual exhibition with Princeton will be a contest and a decision will be given by three judges selected from the leading gymnastic ex- perts in the country. The contest will take place in New Haven in March, 1899, and arrangements are being made for competitions in wrestling and fenc- ing, as well as an exhibition in boxing
 On December the annual competi- ton of the Vale team occurs, in which the winner of the alI-around champion ship is given ''Y.'' At this time an exhibition will also be given by mem bers of the team, assisted by outside talent, and R. G. Clapp '99 s. will give an exhibition in indoor pole vaulting.
 The management has decided to make an innovation and send complimentary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
Grand Gpern House.

There is no let up in the fun at the Grand this week and the big show fills the house every night with enthusiastic applauders George Fuller Golden, the prince of story tellers, is a great card and is worth hearing. The Nelson sis ters, the greatest female acrcbats in the world, are the talk of the town and everybody that has seen them speak of their wonderful act. Salmo, the con- tortionist, is a card sure. Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
NEW HAVEN PASTORS.

To Assist at Service at a Bristol
 Church.
 Letters have been sent to all the members of the Bristol Baptist church for special services to be held Thursday afternoon and evening. The pro gramme in the afternoon is as follows: Praise and prayer service, sermon by the Rev. Dr. F. c. Sage of New Ha- ven; observance of the Lords supper; closing hymn Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 Evening, Music; ser mon by the Rev. Allen K. Foster of New Haven; roll call; special free will offering; benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
POLICE FOR THE GAME.

Seventy Five New Haven Patro.men and
 TwentyTwo Orange Constabes Will Be
 There.
 The patrolmen now on night duty and some of the supernumeraries have been de tailed by Superintendent Wrnn to do duty at Yale Field Saturday on the occasion of the. Yale-Prnceton football game. There game and twenty-five special constables from Orange in which town Yale Field is located. The New Haven policemen will be sworn in as special constables of Orange for the occasion. Sergeant Bergu will have charge of the policemen at the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
DIED IN ERANFORD.

Mrs. Bridget Anderson, aged twenty seven, wife of A. A. Anderson, died at her home on Cherry Hill road, Bran ford. Monday, after a lingering illness with consumption. About a year ago they lost a child who was. poisoned, and Mrs Anderson never recovered from the blow. The funeral took place yesterday morning from St. Marys R. c. church. Interment in St. Agnes cenntel'N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
BASKET BALL,

At meeting of those men who play ed on the freshman basket ball team last year, held in the gymnasium Mon- Gay night, w. Strobridge 1900 S, was elected captain, and c. D. Lockwood 19Go, manager. It is proposed to begin practice immediately and if possible a"- range for a trip during the holidays.
 The university basket ball team will not begin practice until after the hol.- days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
PLEASANT SOCIABLE.

Sterling circle, No. 36S, c. o. F., held an enjoyable sociable in their hall in the Cutler building last night. Several hundred people were present. Dancing was engaged in by many. P. Delaney of Exchange street held the lucky number of 8 game and received $20 in gold. Miss Lizzie Davey sold 220 tickets and received a prize of $5.
 Catalpa circle of Bridgeport will be entertained at the next meeting and ten candidates will be initiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
PROVIDENCE DEFEATS HART
 FORD.

Hartford Nov. 15,-Hartford was easily outplayed by Providence toni Int g to 6. Nearly 1000 people were in at tendance. There were few noteworthy incidents. The ninth goal was captur- ed by Cunningham who won the rush and with the second drive sent the bali in. Canavan was kicked in the lace oy Mooney accidentally and relieved for a short time. Warner jumped into the game in the last period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
FUNERAL. OF EX-WARDEN HAIl
 S GRANNIS

The funeral of Hail S. Grannis of Plantsville was held at the Plantsville Congregational church Monday after noon at o'clock, the Rev. F. T. Rouse officiating. The various societies of which MT. Grannis was a member at tended and the church was filled with friends and relatives. A quartet, Mrs. l.. A. Fox, Mrs. F. T. Rouse and the Messrs. Simpson and Fox, sang, and Trumbull pest, G. A. R., furnished a guard of honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
FUNERAL OF RICHARD DONAHUE

FUNERAL OF RICHARD DUNAFiUE
 The funeral of Richard Donahue, wh SC death occurred Saturday evening at his home, 1SS East street. took place yesterday morning at 1o:30 and later at St. Patrick's church. A solemn requiem mass was sung by Father O'Connor, celebrant; Father Mcclellan. deacon; Father Dugsan, sub-deacon Father Russell, master of ceremonies. The pallhearers were Edward Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald. John Fitzgerald
 Patrick Fitzgerald and Maurice Fitz- gerald. The flower bearers were Frank Gilhuly and Frank Kiernan. The in tern1el4t was in St. Lawrence cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Nov. 15, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday, For Connecticut: Fair; brisk southerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair in northern portions; brisk southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
NATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

A cross country run is to be held on Thanksgiving day under the auspices of the New York Athletic association at Morris Park for the United States championship A great many teams, from all over the country, are to com- pete The following men will represent Yale in this run: c. B. Spitzer '99, Il. P. Smith 1900, J. P. Adams 1900, A. S.. Mann '99 and M. Scudder '99. The fol- lowing will probably run also: J. w. Falls 1900 S., $. B. Chittenden, jr., 1902, S. Mel. Buckingham '99, H. M. Poyn- ter 1900 and R. " Van Vredenburgh 1900 $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16

THE GREATEST BAND CONCERT Is the union of makers of elastic rub Der bands to put up prices Elastlc bands, if of the best quality, are still cheaper than string for securing small packages Quality guaranteed at the Veru Bicycle X Rubber O., 160 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Found P McQueeny Guilty of Conduct
 Unbeconling an Officer

Unbecoming an Officer.
 Patrolman Patrick McQueeny was tried by the board of police commits eioners last night on the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer and was found guilty. The board voted to sus- pend him from the force for six months dating from October 15 last and to re- duce him to grade B.
 George H. Cole and E. H. Thrall were appointed special constables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
Two Great
 Bargain s
D inty FlanneletteN Night Gowns,
 Writings Fine Stationery.
Flannelette Night Gowns.
Dainty and comfortable are


 these night robes, made of soft, warm, fan cy striped Flannelette, trimmed with feather stitching around yoke, collar and cuffs. The price? Only @ cents. Of course prettier ones at higher prices. These hints:
 Of good quality heavier Outing Flannel, neatly made and finished with Vandyke trimming, to be had in fancy checks and stripes.
 75 cents. Of fine quality Flannelette, tucked front with revers, also feather stitching and rufie around neck and sleeves. 80 cents:
 Of extra fine quality Outing Flannel, in lighter colors, shot with blue, brown, pink and red, double yoke, pointed back and front, double row feather stitching on collar and yoke. Sl.OO. Solid colors in the same garment as above, pink, cream and pale blue, exquisitely made with pointed yoke. Sl.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
Wednesday, November l6, 1898.
NEW ADYERTISEM NNTS TO- DIT.

NE " iDt DtEhtAHLS4h 'SNA AO-'hA "A Carver's Assistant-J. E. Bassett X Go. Calovit Gas StoveS--F. NJ. Brown X Go. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Dru"gists For Sa,e--C --Carrots-Alling's Coal Dock. Grain-O--At Grocers.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets--Druggists. Silk Sale-The Edw. Malley Go. Transfer plication-Nicola Murano. Two Events-The Chas. Monson Go. Wheatine-S. H. Street X Co., "Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market. Womens $ BootsN. IT. Shoe Co.
 Wanted-Girl--604 Orange Street Wanted-Two Girls--67 Dwight Street. Wanted-Position-A This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
SUNDAY EVENING ENTERTAIN
 MENT

The first of series of Sunday even ing entertainments will be given by St. Patrick's T. A. B. society in their club house on Wallace street next Sunday night. The programme will be made up of musical and literary numbers and some of the best talent in the city has been secured. An address will be made each evening by prominent business men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
MRS. ANN MABRY.

Mrs Annie Mabry died yesterday morning at the general hospital from cancer. She was forty-three years of age, and leaves one sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
If the Baby Is Cutting Feet h.

Be sure and use that old and we'll rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, wind co.ic. and is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea Twenty five cents bottle
 d11 MWF&w ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
IOuN CARNEY

John Carney aged fifty-four years, died at his home, AZ Button street, yesterday morning. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from Sacred Heart church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
Elre1umcmalamd Guartcr

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
'7stE:,ggNAMALLN6' E
sEEssMNlMALLEYe. sEEssMN T Silk sale extraordinary.

"Happy is he who hath learned to profit by the msfort unes of others So said wise old sage who probably never heard of bargangvng yet is accurately apt to bargains in general and these silk bargains in particular You might be surprised you knew how often your gain was someone elses loss
 Now somebody has made loss on these silks, and a heavy loss They rich usrous silk taetas in the pat terms you like Our prices would hardly the cost of the raw silk and the weaving. Lot Mo- 500 Yds of Novelty Silk rafeas worth soc,
 for 2oc Yd Lot Me- is 1000 Yds of Novelty Silk Taffetas, worth
 59c, for 3oc yd Lot Mo- 1900 Yds of Novelty Silk Tafetas worth 75c
 for Ioc a yd. Lot Mo- 1000 Yds. of Novelty Silk Tafetas worth $I,
 for soc yd. Lot No is 600 Ys of Black Silk Novelties, worth s. for
 5oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
Fashionable Stationery.

SiiSS VIII dp preciate the fact that we have just received a full line of Writings Fine Writing Papers in all the popular tints with envelopes to match. We show also the proper forms in We'd ding and Society Invitations. High class engraving of every sort and the making of Mono grams and Address Des we give special attention 10. Ask tor our specimen book.
 Attend our Thanksgiving Linen
 Sale this week and be happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
ArnOfd's Loung'ng Robes.

" IIoN' I'll PIIIN blue, brown, gray and lavender, best quality flannelette, ma 1e Bolefo, tucked front and back with sleeves gathered at wrist w tn satin ribbons and broader satin ribbons tying at waist,
 S3.50. Will go in a short time at this price, So hurry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
Have It Sent to You.

Have 1t Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered In the city-1b cents a week. 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16
Thanksgiylng Table Linens.

Such little prices too Little enough to cause doubts
 to the sureness of the axen threads if it wasn't this great linen that offered them where every statement g hacked bv the full force of the whole stores guarantee.
 All housewives are interested in the dainty display ot tabe linens and Conneccuts housewives except tion so they'll certainly enthuse over these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16

50 inch bleached table dam ask, 25c a yd.
 GA inch Dleached table dam ask, 42c a yd.
 6S inch bleached table lin en, soc a yd.
 oS inch bleached table lin. en at oo1ac a yd.
 z2 inch bleached table linen 75c a yd.
 z2 inch bleached double damask, $I a yd.
 5.S and 3-4 table napkins to match.
 64 inch splendid quality cream table linen, 4Sc a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-16

72 inch cream table linen, 75c yd.
 oS inch dice and broken patterns, cream table linen, easily worth soc, for 4oc yd.
 Pattern table cloths in very fine Belgian linens.
 axaH yds. for $s.75; 3xaH yds. SAYS; 5-S napkins to match, S4.oo; 5-4 napkins to match, $5.o5.
 Tray Cloths.
 Handsome tray cloths with red and blue borders and all white, also Momie Tray Cloths with open work bord CTS worth ISc. for loc each.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

vive kodaks-all Photographic sup
plies at Emmel'- ~
Mrs. Ben woodhead Of beaumont, }.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodhead
Of this city.
Mr. aud Mrs G. A. Hoover, who we're
married here Monday, will make their
home in Cuefo.
King up central Tor the correct time,
supplied from John NJ. Caldwe's new
electric clock. %
Cloudy days are preferred by US for
sitting for photographs. Willis 4 Cole
man Photographers. 80
save middle mans profit 10y buying
your wall paper from Lon j Ihnspn. lie
sells direct from the factory. j"
Lemons, zoe dozen, sweet yam pota.
toes, zoe bucket, large Baldwin and ru.
set apples cheap. Geo. lliggs. ~
Lon johnson has the cheapest and
finest samples OF wall paper and room
moulding ever seen IN Bryan. ~
Mr.. j. +. Parks the popular livery
man has just received a handsome
closed carriage, up.to-date IN every res
pect.
In your preparations for Christmas
buy your wall paper from Lon Johnson
ami save % per cent. see LIS -ain
pies. 10
Prepared as they Away are To caiei
10 the best trade, Taylor * Cox an
nounce -. n. Mumm's EKta Dry cham
/ payne. liu
/ Your friends would appreciate moth
/ ing better than good photo Of yourscl
/ for a Christmas present Willis& Cole
man can make you good one. 10
At the meeting Of the school boar,
Friday evening Miss Emily TABOR VA
elected art teacher Ia the graded schoo.
Mr.. Matte Lindsey having resigned.
Miss VI. stella shepard, -pousor O
company d, corps u cadets, will enter
tain the members Of the company a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. " 5. Howe
Saturday evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

The Viye kodak s. at Emmels. 20
J. W. Benson Of Bethel, Was here
yesterday.
First class hominy corn at Mikes
feedstore. l6
Mr.. and Mr.. Loui. Bate are visiting
in the city.
August Phnzel was here from Kurten
yesterday.
Leave your order now tora viye ko.
Bhk-Emmels. 20
Mrs. Ellis Of brentwood, is visiting
her mother, Mrs Majors.
Mrs. Davis Trammel Of Palestine, IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Howell.
Mrs. +. +. Hooper and daughter, Mrs,
Fraser Of Calvert are visiting Mrs. Wal.
drop.
You can select no handsomer Christ
mas present tkan Nive kodak-Em.
mel's. 20
l.. b. Reed and family left yesterday
for their new home on the Westbrook
pla ion,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
HOME FOR sPANlARos.
MsIioo Opens Tier Doors aud Bld' Al
To- Coms Who VIII.

to Com. Who VIII
Washington, Dec. ls-Tho Mex.
can government has submitted colo
nintion project 10 tie spanish authori.
ties IN Havana, by which u proposes not
only 20 aid the Spanish government, bot
% give grca- assistance a. we'll % the
Spanish soldiers who nave served IN the
Cuban warfare anu Hrs soon 90 oyacuate
Culu The proposition 81 the Mexican
government ID 60 organizs bands among
the spanish soldiers ana provide them
with free passage 20 Mexico where noe.
essary tools. seeds ana implements for
agricultural work will b. furnished, and
IN addition, oxen ana small houses will
b. given % tne immigrants, and a Ger.
tain tract Of tho public lands IN Mexico
will be provided for colonization pur.
poses.
The government, In turn, Is 20 take q
hen upon the products aud exact a re-
turn Of 20 per cent year until the sup.
plies are paid for by the oolonists after
which their lands will become their
own. For those VINO do not ears 10 NO.
cept thi. proposition arrangements have
been made by the government Of MeHi.
! co TO supply large number Of Spanish
soldiers with iAbor on the public works
and In the mines At the rate Of sis a
! month The government will b. able %
provide for several thousand and can
furnish suitable tracts Of land TO all who
! desire 60 go 10 Mexico under tho condi.
| tons named
To accomplish this project the gov
eminent has sent commissioner u
Havana 20 confer with the Spanish au'
thorities and through the assistance OF
senior Bailamo. the Mexican consul al
: Havana, the project IL being carried for.
ward with success. The spanish sol
: diors who have received no salary fuI
months and even years, IN many In
b stances, see - hope for themselves VI
returning 10 Spain where they cannot
! get employment and where many oi
them must starve, a. others have done
, and hundreds are ready 10 accept tins
! proposition from the Mexican govern
3 ment M soon as they are allowed 10 dc
20.
The Spanish authorities In genera
are In favor of the proposition, for th'
expense Of transportation Ia thus saved
3 NJ we'll a. the necessity of caring u
= some manner for the soldiers on thei
9 return 20 their native country. IL o.
\ also contonoed that besides dong gen
o erous act the Mexican government WA
~ Itself b. benefited, for It's population
will be- increased by persons OF she SAM
y race, largely, and large sections Of th
y public lands will be- utilized by SUI
stantial agricultural class.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT
FROM A6UlNALOO'S MEN.
Gro.ss.t Gndignitis. H-.psd Upon the
Frisr. captured Ia the Northsra
Portion Of LnEsn.

San Fmncisco, Dec. IS A Manila
correspondent Of the Hong Kong Press
gives the details OF the shocking treat
msnt ~ the riars and other prisoners
captured by tine insurgents In the north.
crn part ot the island " Luzon General
Leyp", VINO was sent by Aguinaldo TO
aftark the cities IN the extreme northern
part Of Luznn, sent report 20 his chief
that he had brought the entire section
raided completely under the control Of
the Fiiuinoa Leybe also mentioned In
his report Of the capture Of lgi friars
ana iav brothers, many spanish soldiers
Win their arms and properly and gold
ya.urd at ssOO.O 900 The Press CORE
sponient states that from spanish
sources have come reports Of terrible
atrocities committed by the rebels, VINO
are said to have looted the churches In
the towns OF Cugyan ana Apir. The
CORRESPONDENT says:
The bishop was subjected 20 the gross.
Get indignities The fr.hrs were beaten
with SUCKS. kicked and hung up IN tho
torrid sun for several hours Natives
were forbidden 70 render the friars any
asastance. During their greatest suf'
feung, while hanging hungry and naked
Ia the burning sun, Chine-e and natives
furtiyeiy supplied them with food aud
wafer. On one aged frisr was placed a
horses saddle, ana he was jumued upon
until blooi poured from his mouth and
nose iewAs clothed only IN a ram
coat. carried In triumoh for 200 yards,
and then cudgied 20 death amid savage
cries The nuns IN the convent were
subjected % shameless treatment"