davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10

1t was thought advisable to keep him from sustaining any other injury. be Saulles played at quarter throughout the half, when Morris Ely went in. De Saulles has almost fully recovered from his recent injury and limps but very little. He led the team in splendid style yesterday. Ely, who has only been out few days, has already been taken to the special training table at the New Haven house. He will, it is thought, be substituted at quarter in case of an fn- jury to De Saulles,
 The race for first substitute will, how ever, be a close one between Sullivan and Ely. Townshend and Dudley both played good games at half, but Tor rear of their being injured again in the sec ond half Benjamin and Harvey were substituted. Mcbride played portion of the second half, but only for the pur- pose of giving the line men and backs experience in defensive work when ne kicks Dupee played a strong game at full-back, as did Marvin.
 Several new plays were tried by the coaches and they worked well. A new formation was tried on kicks which brought the full-back closer to the line and gave less chance for fumbling. Con siderable kicking was indulged in and this formation served to enable Mcbride to get the ball away in good shape. For the college side Heffelfinger 9l s. play ed one guard and F. T. Stillman '95 cen- ter. They caused the men on the uni versity team to work very hard Brown was a good match for Heffelhnger and 1 the contest between the two men was very interesting.
 During portion of the second half Mcconnell, who has been tried at cen | ter, and Andrews, substitute guard, played guards for the university. In order to improve Stillman's defensive ! game at tackle quite number of plays were directed at him, with HefYelfinger carrying the ball.
 Just before the conclusion of the sec ond half Dudley, who was sent down 1 the field to catch punts, was so unfor- 1 tunate as to again have his knee-cap { thrown out of place. It is thought that it will be impossible for him to sufti- ciently recover to be able to participate 1 in Saturdays game.
 The coaches present were Winter 9S
 &, Hinkey '95 Bull Ss. Butterworth '95,
 Murphy '97, Bliss '9S, Heffelfinger 's1 S. :, and Stillman '95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
At E. H. CIarKs, z Whitney Avenue,

JUST RECEIVED.
 Som. fine Honey, ID cakes Fresh Egg5 received direct from the farmers Choice Creamery Butter received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchf1eld received daily The Cream is thick and heavy and will whip, for BOG per quart
 Customers who have used our Milk say It is the best in the city. It will pay you to try 1t; 20 per cent. cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
FOOTBALL.
Good Practice Game Yesterday-Dudley
 Injured Again.
Store Open Evenings.

Good Practice Game Yesterday-Duiley
 Injured Again.
 Two short halves, in which the uni versity only scored once, were played at Yale field yesterday afternoon. From the manner in which the practice is conducted it seems as though the coaches were not very uneasy over the outcome of Saturdays contest with Princeton.
 half the lineup was as follows: Cutten center; Brown and Marshall, guards Chamberlin and Stillman, tackles; Coy and Eddy, ends; de Saulles, quarter back; Dudley and Townshend, halves; Dupee, full-back. As will be noticed Stillman was played at tackle on the university team in place of Allen, who is now filling similar position on the college. For several days past Aller has not been showing up as well as he should, and the coaches decided to try Stillman. He plays good, strong game and his work yesterday was quite sat isfactory. He weighs about 1855 pounds and was tried at guard during the ear ly part of the season. It is now though that he will be found at left tackle next Saturday.
 After about ten minutes playing Coy at right end was replaced by Schweppe Coy has been suffering from badly. bruised shoulder and strained neck, ant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
THE LATE DOUGLASS FAIRcHII,p

 THE LATE DOUGLASS FAIRCHILD.
 The funeral of Douglass Fairchild, who was for five years superintendent of the general hospital, this city, will take place this afternoon at o'clock. from his late residence in Danbury. The Masonic lodge and the Grand Army will take part in the service. Rev. w. W. Bowdish, D. D., will officiate Yes- terday's Danbury News says of him: "Mr. Fairchild was native of Strat- ford, In this state, where he was born June 1T, 1927 He was brought up in Stratford and Bridgeport and learned the shoemaker's trade there. Going west in 1854, he opened shoe shop In Tec,imseh, Mich, where he remained until 1859, returning t aen to Con ecffcut and locating in New Haven, where he carried on the business until 1861. His next venture was in Wallingford. and while he was there the civil war broke out Mir. Fairchild enlisted in the 27th c. V., and remained in the army until sickness forced him to return to Con- necticut. His health was rather brok., en and he was unable to rejoin his reg iment.
 He was made superintendent of the New Haven hospital. then one of the largest institutions of the character in the state, in 1870. His administration of hospital affairs was remarkably successful and he remained there five years.
 MT. Fairchild then became hotel proprietor. taking charge of the Grand Central hotel in Newtown. Four years were spent in that village. Then he came to Danbury and became manager of the Turner house. the largest hotel in the city. There, also, he was very successful. The infirmaties of advanc- ing years began to tell upon him after , he had been there a few years. and he retired from the hotel business, and from that time until his death was not 1 actively engaged in business.
 MT. Fairchild was married in Dan bury in 1S49 to Lydia Esther Hawley Their only child, Julian Fairchild re- sides in Brooklyn, where he is widely 1 known as one of the most prominent men of that portion of the Greater New | York. He is president of the Kings 1 County Trust Co. treasurer of the new East River bridge and director in the Bedford bank of Brooklyn and the Edi- son Electric Light Go"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
UNITED WORKERS SALE.
Annual One Will be Held at 200 Orange
 Street To-Day.

Annual One Will be Held at 200 Orange
 Street To-Day.
 The United Workers will hold their annual sale of plants, flowers, fancy articles, cakes and candy at 200 Orange street from Il o'clock a. m. to o'clock p, m. tomorrow. From o'clock p. m. to p. m. there will be children's table from which party of young people will sell toys and other articles suitable for children. At this annual sale many articles very appropriate for Christmas presents may be purchased, and the purchaser has the additional pleasure Of knowing that the proceeds of the sales are to go to a most worthy ob- Ject. The articles offered for sale have real value and are offered at very rea- sonable prices. Mrs. Dexter, president of the society, has general charge of the sale and will be aided by an able corps of assistants
 There will be an unusually fine dis play of chrysanthemums and other flowers. The flower table will be in charge of Mrs. w. W. Rodman. The luncheon table will be in charge of Miss Edith and Miss Rebekah Morse. At the candy table the Misses Webb will preside. Miss Daggett and Mrs. Ward will have chargel of the cake table. The cake and candy will be all home made and delicious. At the fancy table Mrs. Frank Beach will have charge. An in teresting part of the sale will be the work shown by the Boys club carpen- try class.
 Lunch will be served from 12:3O to 2 o'clock and afternoon tea later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
Halfback.

Total score-Hartford 6, New Haven z. Stops-Lations 36. Cuslck 19 |. Fouls Hartford 2. Referee-Lush.
 At Waterbury Waterbury 6, Spring. field 4.
 At Fall River-Fall River 4, Paw tuckct s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. c. M. Thompson.

HsEHs V. Me
 Mrs. Antoinette F. Haines. wife of c. M. Thompson of New Haven, died on Tuesday at her home, 142 Greenwood street. Mrs. Thompson was former resident of Ansonia, having for everal years been a drug clerk in the employ of the Bristol Drug Co. Mrs Thomp- son was in her thirty eighth year. She was Mir. Thompson's second wife, his first, who was a sister of the second, having died three or four years ago. She will be much missed by her many friends, and MT. Thompson will have much sympathy in his bereavement The funeral services will take place at the home this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
YALE TEAM LEAVES TOMORROW
HARVARD TEAM.

Will be Chartered at the Winthrop
 Merden, Before the Yale Game.
 Meriden, Nov. Manager Nourse of the Harvard football team was in town to-day and made arrangements for the Harvard football team to be quartered here before the Yale game. There will be thirty-six members of the team who will come here one week from to-mor- row night, and stay until Saturday at 11:15 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10
MIR. BUTLER DEAD.

Word has been received in Meriden stating that John Butler of that place died recently at the Soldiers Home in Noroton. He was resident of Meri- den for several years and was employ ed by the Wilcox Silver Plate company He was fifty-six years of age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-10

knows the present eleven thoroughly. team.
 We are in hard luck, The backs are in wretched condition. Four of the best men are injured and Wheeler and per haps Hutchinson also will not be able to play, But what can we do? Some advise let up in the work, but if man can't stand the practice he won't be able to stand it with Yale. We in tend to keep the players at work and put in against Yale the Attest that sur vive. While this is very dlscouraging, the condition of the men is not as bad as last year at this time, when Coch- rane, Baird, Kelly and Booth were in poor shape They were not able to play at all that day, but we had to put them in and everybody knows how they were put out one by one except Kelly.
 'In my opinion all the injured men except Wheeler and Hutchinson will be able to play Saturday. Wheeler and Hutchinson are good men, but Ayres is practically as strong a full-back as Wheeler, and Duncan, perfectly sound, is better than Hutchinson, unless the latter is at his very best, which is out of the question now So I think Dun can will be in quarter and Ayres at full back
 Black and Beardsley are the best halves. The latter has lame knee, but that will not keep him out of the game. Kafer is doing remarkable work for 8 man entering at the last minute. He, Fonstormaoher and Lathrop will make good substitute halves, and Kafer could do just about as well at full-back. It is fortunate that Princeton has quite a good deal of material else we would have given up all hopes of winning the Yale game. Behind the line Princeton l will have a fine array of kickers in Black, Ayres and Kafer, all of whom | have trained for the full-back post at | one time or another.
 Our line is intact and reliable. The two ends are very light, the guards very | heavy. Booth at center and Hillebrand and Geer in the tackles are typical men
 for their positions.
 We haven't much to make us believe that Princeton will defeat Yale this
 year. but we shall not give up until the
 whistle blows at the end of the game"
 YALE TEAM LEAVES TOMORROW, | The Yale university team and substi- tutes will leave New Haven tomorrow l afternoon at o'clock for New York, l where they will stop at the Murray l Hill hotel over night They will go
 to Princeton on an early train Satur-
 day morning. It is quite likely that a large number of students will turn out | to give the men a send-off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
CAN STARVE THEM OUT.
Gen. LOngstreet Says Spaniards in
Cuba Can Be Conquered with Ease.

NEW YORK, June General Longstreet,
the aged commissioner of railroads and for
mer Confederate officer, is staying at the
Empire Hotel for a few days business
matters connected with his office. Before
the first call for volunteers the general an
nounced that his services were at the dis
posal of the government. Last night he re-
peated that he was willing to give his serv-
ices, and regretted that because he was be-
yond the age limit they could not be ac-
cepted. 1.-THE annexation of Cuba, it seems
to me- he said, will follow the expulsion
of Spanish forces from the island. do not
think the insurgent government will be sat
and the lack of peace will result in de-
mand from Americans for its annexation TO
this country. Why the autonomist govern
ment was superior to what believe the in
surgentS will provide. Porto Rico, | suppose,
we must hold. too. The people there, how
ever, probably will give us little trouble, and
it's a fertile, rich country. The Philippines
l do not know much about, and, If l have
read correct accounts in the newspapers, it
must be a land of great resources and, as
such, will not be drawback on our govern
ment."
When asked how long he thought the war
would last, General Longstreet said he had
policy of starvation was adopted, it would
mean only a matter of few weeks. IF the
Spanish armies in various parts of the
island are cut off from supplies, he said,
II don't see how they can stand 1t more
than six weeks or two months. But If they
are not embarrassed for food and ammuni-
ton. it seems likely to be prolonged con-
hiof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
DEWEY HUMBLES A PRINCE.
Forces Kafser's Brother to Apologize
for Sighting United States.

CHICAGO, June 1-Charles Post, presi-
dent of the Lyon & Healy Company, who
has just returned from an extended tour OF
the Orient, met Admiral Dewey in Hong
Kong March 81. Mr.. Post tells of social
passage at arms between Dewey and Prince
Henry. brother of Emperor William. COM
manding the German squadron at Hong
Kong Prince Henry, Immediately after his
arrival at Hong-Kong, gave a banquet to
the high officers of the other fleets, among
whom was Rear Admiral Dewey. At the
feast the Prince proposed toast to his own
country, then to Great Britain, then to all
the other great powers except the United
States. Finally, just before the dinner was
over. the royal host proposed a toast to this
country When Rear Admiral Dewey saw
that apparently his country was to be
sighted he left the banquet without cere-
mony. The next day a representative of
Prince Henry sent rounda bout apology to
the American commander. Dewey sent word
back to the Emperor's brother that he
sonal apology from the prince. The latter
then called upon Dewey and apologized.
saying that in the confusion of the dinner,
he, the prince, thoughtlessly neglected to
put the American toast in its proper place
on the programme.
While Mr.. Post was at Hong-k Kong Rrince
Henry gave a ball but Admiral Dewey. al
though invited. did not attend it. The ban
quet incident was not allowed to get out
and Mr.. Post received it first hand from one
of the officers of the American fleet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
GUARDS OVERPOWERED.
Kansas COnvicts Break for Lib erty
and the Leader Shot to Death.

LEAVENWORT1, Kan, June Fifteen
convicts overpowered the guards and es-
capped from the United States penitentiary
here to-day. James Musgrove, leader in
the mutiny was surrounded in the woods
near by and shot to death. Eighty con-
victs were being sent to the stockades of
the prison, where they have been working
for several days, and eight guards, heavily
armed, marched with them. When the
stockades were reached six of the guards
mounted the towers. The convicts waited
until they were at a safe distance, and,
quickly overpowering the two remaining
guards, made a rush for the gates. Mus
grove headed the column, holding on each
side of him a captive guard to prevent be-
ing shot. When the gates were reached
most of the conVictS repented their hasty
action and turned back Fifteen made a
dash for liberty, however, and succeeded in
reaching the woods near by. Pursuit was
given, and, after an hours chase, Musgrove
was surrounded. He carried rifle taken
from a guard, and was just about to tire
into the posse when a shot from the rear
brought him to the ground Musgrove' 8
companions scattered and it is feared will
not be overtaken. They were all outlaws
from the Indian Territory, AMI were serv-
ing long terms for counterfeiting and high
way robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
TO VOTE In THE FIELD.
Bill Permitting Soldiers 10 Cast Bale
lots for Congressman.

WASHINGTON June 1.-Representative
Lacey, of Iowa, has introduced bill to
enable volunteer soldiers in the field to vote
in congressional elections during the pres
ent war. Mr.. Lacey says he believes the
measure has been framed so as to avoid
unconstitutionality and wants it brought up
for action to enable participation in the
coming elections, If possible. 1t involves a
unique departure, likely to give rise to many
intricate questions. Where States have
failed to prescribe methods, soldiers are to
vote for members of Congress in the places
and manner provided. Every lawful man
may vote wherever he is stationed, provided
he is enlisted and engaged in service. orxis
commissioned officer. Soldiers who would
have been qualified at their muster but fer
age and arriving at lawful age by sucls
election, are also to vote. These votes are
to be considered as cast in, the respective
tration and places of election will not apply.
Any detached company, battery or regiment
serving in the military service during the
war is authorized at the time fixed for such
congressional election to open a poll and
hold an election for representative, and the
electors are to select three judges of cleo
ton from among themselves, to be, IL prac-
ticable, not of the same politics. Any
company or detached portion of a'regiment
The manner and certiication of these elec-
tons are to conform substantially to the
laws OF the States and mere informalttieS
will not inValidate the elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
AT CAMP % ALGER.
Pole and Flag Raised i'm Front of
Colonel Barnett's Quarters.

Colonel Barnett's Quarters.
| Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMP ALGER, Va, June 1.-The leading
feature in the camp of the One-hundred-
and fifty-ninth Indiana to-day was the rails
ing Of a fine fagpole in front of Colonel
Barnett's quarters. The flag which adorns
it is a handsome silk one presented by Capt.
Blum, of Evansville. The flag was raised
to the tune of 1.-THE Star-spangled Banner
played by the band. The regiment is rapid
ly shaping up under the new system Of
squad and company drills. Lieutenant Nc
Coy, who has been named as mastering Off
GER has not yet received orders to go to
Indianapolis The health of the regiment
is of the best
The hospital of the One-hundred- and fifty
ninth Indiana has been stripped of all of its
medicine to supply the division hospital and
last night when there was a case of con-
vulsions in Company c, a man was sent
mile to secure medicines for him. The. hos
pital department of the Second Army Corps
is far from being fully organized. There
are not sufficient medical supplies on hand
at present, but fortunately there are few
cases of illness in the camp.
The ladies of the town of Falls Church
are taking a lively interest in the hospital
department. To-day a committee headed by
Mrs. F.. w. Galpin came to the division hos
pital loaded with delicacies for the sick.
Mrs Galpin had a son on the Maine. He
was one of the fortunate few to escape.
She says that anyone who wears a blue uni
form has a place close to her heart.
There is a woman in or near camp, the
wife of an officer in the Seventh Ohio, who
has more military education than many Of
the men, She was sitting on the front porch
of the old Fairfax homestead last Saturday
when the President and party came in sight
on visit to the camp The Seventn's guard
house was just around the corner and she
knew that the guard was stretched out at
ease and would be caught in that position
unless warned. 1t was but the work of
second to fly to the corner of the porch and
warn the guard. When General Graham
rode around the corner the guard was out
in line at a present arms and the reputation
of the Seventh was saved.
CONGRESSMAN Henry visited camp yester-
day. and while walking through the COM
pany streets said the men of the Indiana
regiments were the finest he had seen in the
entire cam2.
Camp Alger now contains IS 1863 men. of
whom 9 900 are pronounced ready for serv-
ice. Supplies are being received in ouanti-
ties as large as can be convenientIvd banJ
led All the troops are s being rapidly
equipped with uniforms and ordnance \ IA
in a few days the equipment will be com
plete.
United States volunteers, was ordered toA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
Reciprocity with France.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The new reci-
procity arrangement between the United
States and France goes into effect to-day
and orders have been issued to all customs
officials in this country to make the tariff
reductions in accordance with the agree
ment. Similar instructions have been given
by the French authorities. so that goods
now in transit and actually reaching France
to-day and hereafter, will receive the ben
eft of the reduced duties, The French en-
bassy has been informed that President
Faure took occasion to mention this ar
rangement in a speech made at st. Etienne
yesterday saying it was THE best proof of
the good understanding existing between
the governments Of the two countries" 1t
is said that while the agreement is based
on the strictest reciprocity principles yet
on a calculation on the imports of 1897 it ap-
pears that the concessions granted by the
United States to France amount to 142 per
cent of the total revenue paid by French
imports while the concessions made by
France to the United States show reduc-
ton of 2.5S per cent. of the amount of rev.
enue paid by United States imports into
France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
ACTOR KEENE DEAD.
The Well-KnOwn Tragedian Sue
cumbs to Appendicitis.

NEW YORK, June Thomas r. Keene
the tragedian who on Saturday underwent
an operation for appendicitis, died at the
hospital early tonight. He was taken i'll in
Hamilton, Ont, last week, bringing his long
season to a sudden close. The actor was at
once taken to New York for treatment.
Mrs. Keene and the actors brother and sis
ter, William Eagleson and Margaret Eagle
son, were at the bedside. Mr.. keene, whose
right name was Thomas r. Eagleson re-
sided at -Four Corners, Staten island, where
he owned a pretty homestead. Mr.. Keene
was tifty-eignt years old and leaves a
widow, son and daughter, the latter being
ent in Paris. Keene made mis- debut in 1850
as Lucius in Julius Caesar" 1t has been
twenty-five years since he supported Ed
win BOOTH He began starring in 1880 and
made considerable money, being popular
actor Of the old school for a number of
years,