davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
FAIR HAVES.
Dangerously llI-The Band Tourna.
ment i'm East Haven TO-Day-Fafr
Haven Will be Well Represented.

Dangerously llI-The Band Tourna-
ment i'm East Haven To-Day-Fafr
Haven VIII be Well r represented.
Mr. George w. Chadeayne, of Prospect
| street, was most dangerously iii last night
with Inflammation of the bowels and his
physicians did not know whether he would
| live the night out or not. Mr.. Chadeayne
was not taken i'll until Monday. He is a
member of Admiral Foote post No II, G.
A R., and is plumber by trade. The post
furnished watchers last night.
The horse railroad company ara buying
new horses. Some fifty extra animals will
be required to operate the under the
double track system. The switches were
being taken mp yesterday, necessitating the
transfer of passengers.
Mrs N. P. H. Willis, of the Heights,
killed striped adder recently that she
found crawling in h flower garden. The
reptile was sixteen inches long.
Probably several hundred Fair Haven
people will go to East Haven to-day if the
weather is fine to take in the big band tour
nament to be held in that ancient town. A
good many will go down on the cars and
some will go in their own teams. Lawyer S.
w F. Andrews will be the orator of the day.
A big collation. has been prepared for the
three hundred odd musicians who will be on
hand.
Moses Glacking is digging cellar on
James street, Fair Haven. The work was
temporarily suspended Oh account of the
owners refusal to discharge number of
men who are not union workmen.
Miss Annie @. Tanner is visiting in Lowell,
Mass.
The New Haven Water company are lay
ing water main in Poplar street.
Harry son of Rev. P. S. Evans of the
Baptist church, who has been i'll for num-
Der of weeks, is able to go to his work in
New York again.
Joseph Merchant, of East Haven, has sold
his farm for $40, 200, and he will hereafter
live in his house on Grand avenue.
The social of the Young Women's Tenn
perance union, which was unavoidably post
poned last week, will be held this Thursday
evening at the residence of Miss Fannie
Bigelow, No. SO Clinton avenue, from z to
10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
BRrDGEPOKT,s TRAGEDY.
A Cowardly Crime-A Probable Mu
der And A Suicide.

der And Suicide.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct ia murderous as
sault was made in West Stratford early this
morning by Joseph Frese, who tried to
butcher his wife because she purposed to
leave him on account of his brutality. She
was a widow with three children when he
married her three years ago, during which time
their life has been continual strife, caused
by his brutality He had threatened to take
her life if she attempted to leave him. On
the night in question he had requested her
to share his bed, contrary to her usual Gus
tom. She had fallen asleep and was awaken
ed by her husband, who had partially dress
ed and was stabbing her with dagger, a
murderous weapon ten inches long. In
spite of her efforts to defend herself he
drove the dirk repeatedly into her body, in
ficting four deep wounds in the alb
domen, through one of which the intestines
protruded. After satisfying his thirst for
blood the brute betook himself to the rail
road track and threw himself in front of an
express train of the Consolidated road, which
completely severed his head from his body
His wife dragged herself to her children s
room, who were terrified at the sight and
dared not leave the house lest their father be
lying in wait outside. The womans recov-
cry is considered impossible, indeed it is
remarkable that she survived the attack
itself. She recently had her life insured for
81 900 in the Order of United Friends and
for $3.50 in the John Hancock association. 1t
is said Frese tried to have his wife make him,
instead of her children, the beneficiary OF
these assurances in case of her death, ana
that her refusal to do 80 was one cause OF his
resentment towards her.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14

Mrs. F. c. Dayton returned to the city last
been sojourning for several weeks.
Frederick. son of Mrs. Radcliffe, the cater
er, had the misfortune to break his ankle by
a fall recently while engaged in football
playing with classmates on the Hopkins
Grammar school grounds.
Mr. VIM Schneider of 100 Elm street, this
city, arrived from Germany yesterday morn
ing, where he has been spending eleven
weeks with bis father and mother at Baden
on the Rhine. He had very pleasant time.
Miss Susie Hutchinson, of Branford, has
accepted a position as steaographer to the
Security Insurance company of this city and
Mr. R. 6. Chapman has gone to East Hamp-
ton as shorthand writer to the Barton Bell
company. Both are graduates of J. F. CAT
fev's school
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
A Big Crash ON meadow street.

Some of the Meadow street residents were
startled yesterday by big crash. A block
of granite, weighing ton and a halt, and the
derrick which was supporting it, which were
on the second floor of one of the new brick
buildings nearly opposite the State armory,
fell. The crash was terrific. Mr.. L. G..
Hoadley and another person had a narrow
escape as they had few minutes before been
standing where the stone landed in it's fall.
1t struck upon the lot next door of Mr.. J. S.
Cannon's residence, after nearly demolishing
brick column of the building. The stone
was being swung into position in the second
story when the accident occurred. None of
the workmen about the building were hurt.
The cause of the accident was a mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
Fall Millinery Opening at Miss
Byrness.


Miss M. E. J. Byrnes' annual fall millinery
opening took place yesterday. Her large
millinery parlors were crowded throughout
the day by New Ravens fashionable ladies.
who gazed with evident admiration at tho
large and beautiful display of choice and
stylish hats and bonnets. The display ex-
ceeds all yet shown at Miss Byrnes'. The
stock embraces charming hats and bonnets
of many different styles and varieties, trim
mings of every description in profusion and
goods of all prices and descriptions. Miss
Byrnes' efforts have always been to secure
the most exclusive styles, the choicest goods
and rarest novelties. That her efforts have
been successful is shown by the fattering
manner in which her openings have always
been attended, and yesterdays attendance
and display eclipsed all previous efforts.
The small capote with various and some
decided notifications remains the favor
ite.. The melon horseshoe crowns
also novelties. The wired or
trellis designs made of plush, velvet,
chenille or felt in a variety of designs are
also novelties, and some of those displayed
by Miss Byrnes were marvels of exquisite
taste. A chenille trellis over heliotrope and
a jet over "Gobelin" foundation found i'm
mediate purchasers. These dainty specimens
of milliner's art must be seen to be appreci-
ated. From the number of felt bonliets in
all the latest styles and new shades one
would think this firm had contracted to sup
ply all the ladies with a hat to match each
dress. Beaded velvet bonnets are considered
very dressy and two shown were genuine
novelties. Plush bonnets and the peau de
bette chat initiate the skins of animals) were
shown in many styles. Space only permits
to recognize very few items. The opening
continues to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
MASSAGE and WEDISH
MOVEMENT
FOR SALE.

MRS. G. B. PECK. formerly at 295 York stree
can now be found at
SELF 3m* 243 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14

L
a maker Inquire at
Ola ltr Sc FooTE STREET
=. WANTED.
n An English Irish Prot estant preferred An.
o14 IT. Il Elm STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by an American woman as work.
~ ing housekeeper in small family; capable
or taking entire charge. Address H. B.,
Oh 1T This Office.
WANTED,
ID position in a dressmaker's estabiishment or
private family; and willing to do other light
Oh 3t* 1877 EXCHANGE STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION as coachman and plain gardning;
"a thoroughly understands his business; willing
houseworb; good reference; city or country. In
ola 3tt 1856 ST. JOHN STREET.
WANTED,
A SMART, active youth 1G Or ia wears old
"A Must be good penman and possess knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. Address in handwriting,
oIa St This 81 ONCE ffhi
WANTED.
PY New York jobhing house in teas, coffees
Southern New England Must have experfence.
Best of reference required. Liberal terms given
o132t This ONCE.
WANTED.
a experienced girl to do general housework
"a reference required Inquire at
ol32 316 CROWN STREET
WANTED,
A GENTS for a set o. New Christmas Books SELL
"a ing from SOC to So A new agent sold 4s the
first week, earning $2S; another 500 From 500 to
500 can be made before Christmas by any one
VINO can give few hours time each day Address
., CASSELL & co. ULimited)
olseoo9G 622 Broadway, N. Y.
WANTED.
4 ADY AGENTS actually Gle ar $40 daily with INV
IL wonderful entirely new patent rubber under
garment for females. minister's wife sold Is
nrst hour MRS. z. w. LITTLE.
oc4 lott Box 443 Chicago. ILL.,
WANTED.
a Intelligent. earnest man 10 represent in his
IA own locality, a large responsible house Are
munerative salary to right party. Steady position.
References exchanged
AN. MANUFACTURING HOUSE.
So 16 Barclay St, N Y.
WANTED.
40 600 Clothes Wringers and Carpet
Ret StoEe OF George D. Lamb the wringer man. 699
Slapei street. Furniture, Oil Cloths Ice Boxes
lteifserators Chlldren's Carriages and House Fur
nSfiilg Goods Ia large variety all frstclasS goods
Low Tor cash weekly payments Orders nv
fe26tf
WANTED.
100 GROSS Claret Bottles-quarts
NV HALLS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
Summoued to Georgia,

Deputy Marshal Lovejoy yesterday re-
ceived subpoena from the clerk of the
United States Circuit court for the northern
district of Georgia, summoning Captain Will
liam Kaehrle, of this city, to appear before
that court at Atlanta as q witness on the 18th
day of October at 10 O'Clock a. m. The service
was made on Captain Kaehrle and he will
respond, probably leaving to-day or to-mor-
row. The case is one in which mail agent
his person was found letter cent by Captain
Kaehrle to party in New Orleans and in
which enclosed some article of value
The fees for a witness are ten cents mile for
travel and 81. so per day for attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
WANTER.
w ANTER.

+ ADY AGENTS actually Gle ar $40 daily with INV
II wonderful entirely new patent rubber under
garment Tor females. minister's wife sold 10
first hour. MRS T. w LITTLE
Oc4 0t+ Roy Cbjcoro III
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
miscellaneous.

Tucked and received daily. A lot of late Craw
I fords to-day from Middlefield
EDW. f. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14

n Intelligent. earnest man represent in his
~ own locality, large responsible house. ire
munerative salary to right party. Steady position
References exchanged.
AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED
ANCHOR LINE

Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LON i ONDERRY.
Rates of Passage to or from
New York, Glasgow. liverpool, Lon
Gonderry or Belfast:
CABINS, 81 ) and SIS SECOND CLASS, $50.
Atlantic Express Service.
L1VERP0O Via QUEENSTOWN.
S. S. GETTY OF RON rs, from New York
Wednesday, October I3.
Saloon passage $50 upwards. Second class $50.
Steerage outward or prepaid, either service SO @.
For Books of Tours, Tickets other information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York
or BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 Chapel street. or
G. n. DOWNES & SON, 351 Chapel street New
Haven my20 6n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
Death of Mrs, Jared Grimng.

The death of Mrs Thankful Matilda
Griffng, wife of Captain Jared Griffing of
this city, which occurred on Tuesday, comes
with crushing weight upon large circle of
acquaintance and friends. Mrs. Griffng
was stricken down by disease about ten
days ago and the character of it was of such
a nature as to give but little hope from the
first. The immediate cause of her death was
blood poisoning. The deceased will be
deeply missed by the worthy poor, to whom
she was a friend indeed. Her works of
charity were performed in quiet and unos-
tentatious manner and many of Gods poor
will mourn the loss of true friend.
Captain Grifing, who was on trip with
his vessel to Norfolk, Va, learned of his
wifes illness on his arrival there and fastened
home by rail, but did not reach here until
yesterday. The deceased leaves besides her
husband one daughter, Mrs. A. H. Hurlburt,
to mourn the loss of loving wife and moth
er. The funeral will take place from her
late residence, No. 20 Ward street, this after
noon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
starin's New Haven TranspOrta.
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday

S@A Leave New Haven, from Starfn's
.Esasz - Dock. at 1918 O'Clock p. The
JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAiSter, every Sun
day Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU S
CORNING. Captain Spoor every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier IS, foot of CORTLAND street. at . D. M
the Starin every onday Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and THURSDAY
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 81; stateroom 81. Elk.
cursion tickets $3.50.
FIRE. Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour commencing at $50 O'Clock
p
Tickets and Stateroons can he purchased of the
DowneS News Co., $50 Chapel street. Peck & Bishop
7o2 Chapel street, and at the Tontne Hotel.
C. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
N. HI. YACHT CLUB.
A Lively Meeting Last Nigh

Lively Meeting Last Night.
The Yacht club last evening elected for
commodore, Acting Commodore Charles M.
Peck; for vice commodore, w. w. Price;
for rear commodore, II. G. Roame of New
YORK. Several new members were elected.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
1EaueiRra 8utAe
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Daily for New Eork-Fare 81, Includ.

Steamer c. II NORTHAM. Capt FL. Peck, leave
NewHaven IL O'Clock p n, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peek & Bishops, and at KIock s DRUG
Store Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens.
leaves New havei at lo:l5 a. m SUNDAYS excepted
From New York--The c. H. NORTHAI leaves
Peck Slip at 2. m, and the CONTINENTAL at Il
p: m, Sundays excepte Saturday 10 O'Clock mid
night
Sunday Boat for E.York-Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 1890 p m StsteroeEls sold the Elliott House.
Free stage from ms. Building e. Q .. m Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro TO Philadelphia
(via both routes), Baltimore Washington.
JAMES Il. WARD. AGENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
Baseball Yesterday.
Athletics 8, Brooklvns 3.
NilIlamstown-Ch icagos 12, Williams College 8
Rowe sin smashIng Reeerds.
HEWITT WILL WRITE A LETTER
Containing His Decision With Regard


to HIS Nomination.
NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The Tammany COM
mittee appointed to-.notify Hon. A. S. Hew-
lit of his nomination for mayor performed
that duty to-day and were told by Mr. -Hew-
lit that he would prepare suitable re-
Spouse containing his decision. The
document is expected to be ready by
Friday or Saturday after the County Democ-
racy's convention has been held. Mr.. Hew-
lit has given no intimation to what his de-
cision will be. j. Edward Simmons has
formally withdrawn from the candidacy of
mayor offered by the business men.
Upon receiving Mr.. Simmons withdrawal
the Business Mems association endorsed the
nomination for Mr.. Hewitt for mayor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

80 HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre,
E:: well fenced; fine shade and bearing fruit
Ill trees, vines, arbor, good barn, hennery and
other buildings good well OF water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors. window
sashes etc, for house, with or without 315 acres
of ad Joining meadow land containing spring of wa
ter fruit garden, etc. Will be sold at a bargain
Purchase money remain on mortgage. Apply
to
iy29 If F L. TIBBALS, 73S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
MORE GOOD TRorTING.
A Large Crowd mt the Races Yester-
day-John r.. Wesechester Girl and


A Large Crowd Mt the Races Yester-
| day-John r.. wesechester Girl and
Tfconic the Winners.
About 200 people attended the races at
Hamilton Park yesterday. The unfinished
| race, the first on the programme, was won by
John R, in s:37, he having won two heats on
Tuesday.
$40 CLASS.
In this race there were seventeen entries
with but six starters, Frank, Jennie Queen
Ray, Yankee Boy, Celetia and Ticonic, Cele-
tia having the pole. In the pools Ticonic
was the favorite and was selling for $50
against Queen Ray for $35 and the field for
$50. The horses in this heat got away after
several attempts to score in very bad shape
with Celetia in the lead and Ticonic second,
but before the turn was reached Celetia
broke and fell back to the last place before
she could regain her feet and Tieonic had
taken the lead, with Jennie trotting close
behind, with Queen Ray third, and by the
time the half was reached the horses were
trotting in the same positions we'll strung out
over the track. On the third quarter, how
ever, the horses drew together and came
down the homestreteh well punched, making
very pretty finish with Ticonic first and
Jennie second trotting well on the leading
horses wheel. Ticonic also won the second
heat easily, but was held i'll by her driver on
the third and fourth heats, letting Queen Ray
win them.
Just after the third heat Mr.. John Nc
Isaacs of 1873 Charles street, Boston, Mass,
entered the judges stand and made a pro-
test against Ticonic, who he said had trot-
ted under the name of Frank F. in 2:26 Eat
Medford, Mass. Mr.. Stearns, the driver of
Ticonic, called into the stand and made
written statement to the effect that the
protest was false. The judges then let the
horse trot under protest until the truth of
the statement was found out.
When the horses were called on to the
track for this heat the judges ordered Driver
Lewis to take Driver Stearns' place and han
die the ribbons behind Ticonic, as the judges
and spectators were satisfied that Stearns
was not driving to win. Driver
Stearns objected to this arrangement
and swore that he was driving
to win, and was allowed to drive after the
judges stating that if he did not win the
heat it would be declared no heat. The
horses started WE'LL and, as was expected,
Ticonic took the lead early in the mile and
kept it throughout, winning the heat and
race, with Queen Ray second.
$40 Class-Purse $500; $50 list, 500 to I'd, $40
Sd, $40 to 4th.
James stearns. Ticonfc. Dan
~ =, Jury. Sohil l = =
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14

Fire broke out about a quarter past one
O'Clock thss morning in the large feed mill of
Peters 6 Hendee in Birmingham and gained
such rapid Roadway that the works were in
fair way of being totally destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
EIGHTfs ANNIVERSARY

OF MOmanq uin Lodge, A o. U. w.
Momanquin lodge, A. o. U. W, cele-
brated their eighth anniversary in their hall
in the COURIER building last evening in a
very interesting manner. The attendance
was large and the occasion one of the most
pleasant in the history of the lodge. Many
ladies graced the occasion with their pres
ence and interest in the proceedings. The
following programme was observed:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
HARRY BELL, Trustee,

HARRY BELL, Trustee,
vs. SORDEhOF NOIlCE
THERON W. TOWNER, etals
State of Connecticut, New Haven County, IS:
New Haven, Sept %, 1886.
Upon the complaint of the said Harry Bell,
" trustee under the trusts created by the will OF
Theron Towner, late of said New Haven, deceased,
praying for reasons therein set forth for the con-
struction of the will of said Theron Towner, now
pc, ding before the Superior court in and for New
Haven county. on the first Tuesday Of November,
A. D. 1886.
1t appearing to and being found by the subscrib-
ing authority that the following named defendants
absent from the State and in parts unknown. to
wit, the children and descendants of CLAIR ga NJ.
Markham. deceased, supposed to be Daniel Brown,
Ephraim Brown, Edward Markham and Delphins
Markham, the latter supposed to be married, but
whose name and residence are unknown.
Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency
of said complaint be given by publishing this order
in the New Haven Morning Journal and Courier, a
newspaper printed in said New Haven, once week,
three weeks successfully, commencing on or be-
fore the 18th day of October D., 1856 ana by de-
posting a copy of said complaint and order Of no.
tice in the postofce, postage paid and registered
letter. said New Haven, directed to said defend
ant Edwar Markham. Detroit, Michigan, on or
before the 10Th day of October, A. D. 1886.
JONATHAN INGERSOLL
Clerk OF the Superior Court for New Haven County
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
FOR RENT.

- Furnished Hall, up flight of stairs;
E;;i size 1Sx4S; suitable for small society; will
&isA seat $50 Price one evening each week for one
year, gas and heat included, S75: For particulars
inquire or E T. DURAND, S60-S64 State street, or
] K RIINDY. S3S Chapel street. lyStf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
Special sale

nder of this season. stock. We
HSer of Lawn Tennis Rackcts at
,ces. Please call and examine.
-PARD. so Water street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14
HORACE HOADLEV,
HOADLEY BUILDING.
off IeMce Open Eve nings.
FOR SALE

o. A very fine farm of IS acres, situated on
#:::l the main road, about miles from this city,
4S:!l with fine, large modern house, two good
barns with stabling for 20 head of stock, drumming
water in buildings, abundance of fruit, over 1900
barns acres of potatoes ready to dig acres corn
and other crops; = horses, Z head cattle; farm
tools wagons SC. can go with place if desired
Has been run as milk farm, and IA cows and
horses have been kept on place for several years.
Might exchange for some nice improved property,
or sell on very accommodating terms.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-14

Prof w. e. Chandler will give the first of
a series of twenty-five lessons in vocal music
in English Hall next Thursday evening. Last
years school WAS great success and it will
be continued this Year in response to many
requests Prof Chandler will begin with
the rudiments and with attention and study
the pupils will be able at the close of the
lessons to read music. The course of twenty
five lessons will cost 81 25.