davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Speaking of Mr.. Garland The Boston Globe says
that his personal character has not been as
sailed" Well. perhaps, blackened or demolished
might better lit the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Tho unrebuked pernIcicus activity OF federal onoe-
holders in politics Is getting to he scandalously monoo
nons-if this 81 preston does not involve paradox
thing. Oh at are ordinarily ceasng to De sosna
ous-[ The World go
The direct participation Of three members OF the
Cabinet and the Presidents private secretary In
intrigues and caucuses for the election OF the
Mayor of this town is neither common nor ordi-
nary, but simply scandalous.
"Rlcheieu" Robinson, who was won't 10 make
the British lion squrm, is talked OF as candidate
for Congressman in his old district WHICH
has been given over to Mr. Peter faui
Maboney. Whatever other qualifications Peter
Paul NAV have. it is notorious that he has never
twisted tho British lions tail in way to move inc
souls of his constituents. IL Richeeu wants 10
90 back to Congressman he would be as pictur-
esaue figure there as ever-it would only be doing
the fair thing for Peter Paul to retire and make
way for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Brooklyn and New York Republicans have
specal duties to perform to-day those ID
Brooklyn to register without fail; those IN THIS
city to get ready to do so tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

twas foregone conclusion that the 0over-
nor would let out the Thesis boycotters "nen
he thought it would do the most good, poltl-
cally. But some of his reasons for this ACT Oh
clemency can hardly have been offered
seriously as when he says that the penItent
bovcotters have promised in writing that they
will never do so again. Now, if Mr.. Hill had
cot pronise of that kind out of the Central
Labor Union, he would have been doing some
thing worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

FoRx1av.-Anticpating crisis in Irish affairs.
Rnssian svmpathizers defeated i'll Bulgaria.
= uanNng down the American flag on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

by the ana crucdxon OF his soa and thus oy deoer-
ate CHI DICE obtain the release OF death The play de.
pots his crime the beginning Of his penance and the
eud Off In the pro he Is the genius OF he
ism ey-strong gliterng baleful. wicked In the play
actIye bene vOence Repeatedly he rescues good and
beautiful woman from the vic persecntlons OF petty
desuot aud al 9Th he II is the hour Of his
fate Ho has taken ner 10 his palace-but an earth.
tl,nr amid the rufus AT climax the spirit OF the
murdered hermit appears before him among the riteu
"a sudnres the agony OF one struggle DO right.
lie Yield. up the love Of his ic-And 50 he enters
into his rest.
The text OF Claudian is couched partly In blank
yerse out mostly rhythmical prose. Mt Wls cons's
cred as poet Is found have the mastery of dcIion
both delicate and sonorous spontaneous aud graceful
play OF fancy nimble faculty for the invention OF eI
nre.slve SMILES and deep hearted sincerity In the
usrance OF pathos. His weird passages and MS mourn
full passages the best parts OF bis writ ng Out all OF
n IA marked by the fine aristOoratoal tone OF noble n-
t.u,et touched with genius In humor he less fortu
nate and indeed, the humorous part OF Ills tragedy
trivial In ITSELF Is rendered by its lack OF all ar
tstic relevance-even that OF uminatvo oontrast-1o
the grand and which tho piece essays 10
depct 1t la true enought Ia only too true that IN
actual life Folly shakes s bauble and rngs its bell be.
side the death bed that irvoty ttters In tho face Of
griet; and that the sound OF laughter may often oo
heard by those who weep IL Is true enough that. In
tragedy tho awe and terror OF the most sublime mo-
ments may be heightened by suggested contrast with
the ordinary ripple amt tho vacant evity OF common
life While Hamlet with shudderng. awe-strcseD gaze
behods his imperial fathers spirit dBly outlined on tho
freezing mdnisht air. the Kiag Is awake within ana
takes his rouse Tho prodigous strength OF the con
trast 10 It's deoacy But tho purposes OF ART arc u"'
rightly served by the Intrusion OF comic ""'A.I
merely to cause u laugh In Clauosn " u Is sousa'
10 d,Ausc relieving isht OF humof by tho nc''0H'A
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
INJURED AND HOMELESS.

Israel Allen. Homeless Man, While
 Walking on Church Street Falls and
 Sustafns Severe InjurIes-His Friends
 Refuse to Receive Hfm-Takem to
 the AlmshOuse-E1fs Hurt PrOba-
 bIy Fatal.
 Pedestrians on Church street early last ev ening noticed an old man tottering along aimlessly and when in front of Osborn's hat store slip on the icy pavement and fall heay- fly forward. Passers-by picked him up and carried him into the hat store. Blood trick led oown his face. He had received bad shock and was unconscious. Dr. Russell was summoned and found that besides bad gash over his right eye he had sustained se- were internal injuries. None of those pres ent recognized the injured man and the po- lice ambulance was summoned to take him to the hospital. He became conscious be- fore the ambulance arrived and said he lived at Mo- 42S Orchard street. He was taken there, but was refused admittance. The residents of the place said he hadn't lived there in over year. He was then brought to the police office. He was in semi-uncon- scious condition, but it was finally learned from him that he had no home nor friends. He was taken to the almshouse. It was learned by COURIER reporter that his name was Israel Allen, cooper by trade and sew enty-six years of age. He is an old resident of the city and formerly owned the house at 425 Orchard street. He has two sons living in the city. His friends have been doling out charity to him for some time, but it appears they became tired of him. He has always been sober, industrious man, but luck seems to have gone against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
AT YALE.

Christmas Praise service = HIerfdem
 Alumni Last Evening-Bfble Talks
 This Week-President DWight's Re-
 eePtiOn-Scheme of Recitations and
 Penalty of Ten NIarks-ProfessOr
 BaIdwin's Reception.
 There will be praise service in Battell
 chapel Sunday evening next.
 Thirty-fve Harvard men have joined the
 boxing class of Prof. Connorly.
 A large number attended the alumni din
 ner of Meriden graduates last evening.
 Among the professors present were Prof.
 Clark, representing Shelf, Prof. Wayland
 the Law school and Prof. Carmalt the Medi- cal school.
 Owing to illness ex-President Porter has
 been unable to be present. in the recitation
 room since last Wednesday, but will attend
 his class this morning at the usual hour. The Rev. MT. Clark, of Staten Island, gave an informal talk on the Bible and Bible study in Dwight hall last evening. A large 1 number of the students from all the depart ments were present and eagerly listened to
 the words of the speaker. MT. Clark will | repeat his talks every evening this week ex- cepting Friday evening at the same place. Invitations have been given to the seniors to a reception to be given by President and MrS. DWlgQG w WeQnoSQay evening rom Q un- til II o'clock. This is the first reception of the president to be given at his residence, and will undoubtedly be attended by a large number.
 The engagement of Robert Appleton '86 to Miss Edmunds of Norwich, Conn.,, has been announced.
 The new scheme for recitations for the win ter and spring terms were distributed yester- day morning. All choices of studies must be made according to the schedule as far as possible and the elective blanks containing the choice of studies must be handed in on or before Thursday of this. week or else 8 penalty of ten marks will be inflicted on the delinquent.
 A large number attended the supper given by the St. Paul's club last evening. The supper began at o'clock and was much en- joyed by all present.
 Contrary to the expectations of the pub fishers, the Yale catalogue for '86'87 will not be ready for distribution until after Christ mas.
 Recitations will close for '89 and go Mon day night, and for '87 and '8S at 9:30 Mon- day morning.
 To-day is election day and many of the students will cast their ballots in this city. Prof. Baldwin of the Yale Law school gives his first reception to the juniors and seniors of the law department Thursday eve ming at his residence, A Wall street, where they will meet President Dwight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
THE RED MEN.

They Lease The Atheneum For a Term
 of Years-Unexampled Popularity.
 The Atheneum has been leased for term of years by the Red Men and they will hold their next meeting there, Tuesday, 14th inst. :, when the membership by charter will cease. The paraphervliana costumes etc. are expected to be first used then and their elegant wig wam will be formally dedicated January 4th by the Great Saehem and Great Council of Massachusetts. The galleries and stage will re- main undisturbed and portion of the seats on the audience floor so at least six hundred can sit to see and hear perfectly. No secret society ever started in this city las awakened so great public interest or accomplished so much in so short time as the Hammonas- satt triha
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
ON THE RosEDALE.
A Clergyman and His Missing Travel-
 ing Bag.

A Clergyman and His Missing Travel-
 ing Rag.
 A New Haven clergyman writes: "The account of robbery on the New Haven steam CTS, in the COURIER yesterday morning, re- minds me of my own loss.
 Returning from New York by the Rosedale steamer to Bridgeport last Saturday after noon, Dec 4, my travelling bag and contents was taken ashore before the boat started from New York, as arrived early. have never seen them since. l was in the saloon about twenty feet away. Several other robberies have recently occurred on the same steamer, was told. A detective might go as pas- senger on the steamers of each line few trips with good results"
 At Howard Avenue Congregational
 Church.
 The course of popular entertainments at this church is meeting with favor. The sec ond will be given at the church next Thurs day evening. A splendid programme for a vocal and instrumental concert has been pre- pared under the direction of Henry K. Beach, musical director of the church. Pro- lessor E. A. Parsons, the prominent pianist, will render several fine selections, including some of his own composition not heard be- fore. Miss Nora Russell, the leading so- prano of St. Paul's church, and Miss Mans field, of the Howard avenue church, will be the sopranos. Miss Madge Roberts, contral- to at Center church, and Frank H. Osborn, tenor of the same church, and Dr. G. M. Bush, basso, will be among the other attrac- tions. All of these artists are well known here as among the best in their profession. Miss Mansfield is young singer who gradu- ated at the High school last year and has taken solo parts in High school exercises. The concert will be varied with solos, duets and quartettes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
OBITU AR ".

Death of Ex.AIderman Abraham
 Krauss Last Evening.
 Ex-Alderman Abraham Krauss died last evening at o'clock at his residence, No 31 Vernon street, aged 66 years months. MT. Krauss was one of our we'll known citizens, and was very active in city politics a few years ago. He served the city as Council man and Alderman, and was quite inluen- tial in local politics. He was on several inn portant committees in the Council when a member of the Board. He gave much time to the work, and was faithful, consistent and useful official. He entered into what ever cause he espoused with all his heart ,and made his influence felt. He was good citi- zen, and kind husband and father. He was the owner of some property, mostly real es- tate. He had been in poor health for the last two or three years, and died of cancer in the stomach. He had been confined to the bed for nine weeks past. He was former ly member of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M. and had been connected with Connecticut Rock lodge since it's foundation, being one of it's charter members. He leaves wife, two grown up daughters and one son, who re- sides in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
RALLY LAST NIGHT.

The Independent Labor Party Hold 8
 Meetfngat CarIIs-JOhn McMackin, ,o1
 New York, Peter Lynch And Others.
 The Independent Labor party held rally at Carll's Opera House last night which was we'll attended. John McMackin, of New York, who conducted Henry Georges campaign in New York, spoke at length on the labor as- pect and urged his hearers to vote the labor ticket at the election to-day. Other speakers were Frank D. Farrell of New York, Peter Lynch, the labor candidate fo1 Mayor of this city and George Mansfield ot Westville. MT. John Francis Baker, can didate for city clerk, presided and the Arion society rendered vocal music
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
RnaHd Of AldArTma am.

A regular meeting of the Board of Alder men was held last evening, His Honor Mayor Holcomb presiding. Alderman States moved that the estimates for 1887 be printed in the daily newspapers, and then on his motion the Board adjourned subject to the call of the Mayor.
 There was barely a quorum present, and those who were in attendance were anxious to get away to look after political matters in their various wards.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
LOCAL NE w $.
Brief Mention.

New line pocketbooks at Dorman's.
 There were 120 patients in the hospital yesterday.
 A parish meeting of Christ church will be held this evening at 7:50 o'clock.
 In the pool tournament last night Thomas Leary defeated John Maher by score of Ii to 4.
 The polls open today at and close at 5 o'clock. Get all your Republican friends to vote early.
 The election returns will be announced at Bunnell's.
 Republicans turn out to-day whether it snows or not and elect Thomas R. Trow bridge, jr., Mayor.
 A man employed in Reynolds shop had his hand so badly injured yesterday that ampu- tation was necessary.
 The receipts of the Bridgeport kirmess amounted to $5,20O, which will probably be the net amount cleared by the enterprise.
 Many friends congratulated Col. George M. White yesterday on the prospect that he will be retained as assistant adjutant gen. eral.
 A public temperance rally under the aus pices of Columbia division Sons of Temper ance was held at No. 150 Rosette street last night.
 The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Van Voorhis, of Stratford, takes place this afternoon from the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Russell in that town.
 Tomorrow and Thursday evening the ves- try and parlors of the Calvary Baptist church will be transformed into Christmas bazaar. A good time can be expected.
 Captain Benjamin Hawkins of Southport, who died last Saturday, aged s6, leaves fortune of $7O,oOO. He was for more than fifty years member of the Southport M E. church.
 Inspector Steward, of Bridgeport, will in- spect Won Steinwehr and Henry c. Merwin post, G. A. R., of New Haven, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. A number of Bridgeport friends will come with him.
 The steamer Bridgeport is still on the rocks at Ricker's Island. The insurance com pany, in whose hands she now is, are caus- ing excavations to be made under the vessel for the introduction of pontoons, and as soon as the wind shifts she will be foated and immediately placed in dry dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
The Rev. R. HI. Nelson Accepts.

The Rev. Richard H. Nelson of Waterville, N. Y., has telegraphed to Dr. L. s. Paddock, senior warden of Christ church, Norwich, accepting the unanimous call of that parish to become it's rector. MT. Nelson, who is a married man about thirty years of age, is 8 graduate of Trinity college and Berkeley Divinity school. For 8 while he was an as- sistant minister in Stamford, Conn.,, and thence went to the Waterville parish where he has been for about two years and a half. He is highly recommended by Bishop Will Hams, the Rev. Prof. Binney of Middletown and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

MT. Robert Graham, of New York, by in- vitation of the Church Temperance society spoke at Loomis Temple of Music last night on ttHigh License and Restriction" as practi- cal temperance measures. MT. Graham is an Englishman by birth and up to the time he came to this country had large experience in connection with the temperance question and the church. His lecture last night was listened to with much interest by a fair sized audience
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
SOUTHINGTON.
Successful Capture of Highway RO b. Work.

work.
 SoUTH1NGToN, Dec. 6.
 Constable Eagan returned from Water bury last evening with "Doc" Porter and William Lalley, both about eighteen years of age, charged with robbing John Marion of 8 watch one evening about two weeks ago. Marion was standing near the National bank when three young men came up and engaged him in conversation, and then snatched his watch and made off. The watch was sold in Meriden, and Chief Ford learning of it in- formed Constable Eagan, who traced the young men to Waterbury. There he was aided by Chief Eagan, of that city, and Fri day went to New Haven jail, bringing with him a young man who identified John Cos tello as one of the trio. On Saturday Con- stable Eagan went to the jail and after long talk with Costello learned enough to know that he was on the right track. Costello finally "squealed," and charged "Doc" Por- ter with the robbery. He also gave William Lalley away. The overcoat which was taken from Frank Mains was taken also by Porter. Porter and Lalley both admit being in town, but charge Costello with the stealing. They will have hearing Tuesday. The penalty is term in State prison of not more than five nor less than two years.
 The county commissioners have refused to give Terrence Wrinn license.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
Above figures are official.

IAAOVO I-@o OH1101'-1'
 T. T. WILLIS, Adjutant. FOR BETTER FIRE PROTECTION. Enc Annex People Want the City to Loan Them No. 5's Engine in Case of Ffres
 The burgesses of the Annex met last night and arranged to appear before the Board of Fire Commissioners of this city at their next meeting in order to obtain better fire protection for the borough. Warden Hemingway yesterday visited Chief Hen drick to see if he couldn't make arrange ments whereby steamer of the New Haven fire department will respond to an alarm ir the borough. Chief Hendrick advised him to see the fire commissioners and hence the meeting of the burgesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
Aner Dtphtheria.'

Diphtheria is a terrible disease, requiring the greatest medical skill to effect complete cure. Even when it's power is broken it c1ines to the patient with great persistency and often leaves the system poisoned and pros- trated. Just here Hoods Sarsaparilla does a vast amount of good, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vital ity, while 1t renoyates and strengthens the system.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, December ?, 1886.
NEy ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

" O " As Fine as Grows--L. T. Law & Co., Christmas Goods-At Northrop's: Cold Proof-Wallace B. Fenn & Co. Cutters Art Store-Open Evenings. Elected by the People-C. W. Wilson & Co. European Publications International News Co. Inspection-C. w Wilson & Co. Lectures on European Art-Carll's Opera House. New Favorite Half Hose C. W. Wilson & Co. Novelties for the Holidays-Bolton & Nicely. Notice to Lades-Mrs. c. C.. ShepaId. Open Evenings-Cutler's Art Store. Pants Stretchers-C. W. Wilson & Co. Paper Bags and Envelopes-G. J. Moffatt. Pearls White Glycerine At Druggists. Royal Baking Powder-Sold by Grocers. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Sleighs-D. Cowles & Go.
 Wanted-Horse-P. O. Box ,513. Wanted-Furnished Room-P. o. Box 98 Wanted-C Cook-12O Sherman Avenue. College Street. Wanted -Situation-12 Fair Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Wallace Street. wanted-S -Situation-192 Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-31 Winchester Avenue. Washing Machines Free-MonarchL Laundry Works
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
ALMOST suFFocATED.

A Book Agent Found Unconscious in
 His Room at Waterbury.
 WATERBURY, Dec. GA man named Moi fatt, a.:canvaeser, was nearly suffocated by gas in his room at a boarding house last night. He was discovered by his landlady this morning in an unconscious condition. Doctors were summoned and by noon he had partly recovered. Up to noon he was still able to breathe and swallow, but could not
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup never fails to cure a cough or cold in short time. Give it g fair trial.
 Mr. J. Thomas, (of Thomas & Co.,, Real Estate Brokers,) 57 Saratoga street, Balti more, Md, indorses emphatically Salvation Oil for neuralgia.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
Uuaneetion

Of our elegant and complete stock of holi day goods, new silk umbrellas and canes vii convince you that 0. w. Wilson & Co. have the right goods at the lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
Police Notes,

James Fitzgerald was arrested last night by Detective Reilly for theft. It is said he stole a sledge hammer and wrench from a man named King Walbridge
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

100 $2 WASHING MACHINES FREE.-To in troduce them in New Haven, if you want one send at once to Monarch Laundry Works. S9 Randolph St., Chicago, H. d7 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
GoodOhance.

It is not often in this Democratic strong hold that Republicans have fair fighting chance to elect their candidates. Vote to- day and elect Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., Mayor. Don't let your vote be lost. It may decide the election.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
Elected by the People.

c. w. Nelson & Co.,, governors of the fashion for gentlemen's fine outfittings. New English neckwear, choice mufae and silk handkerchiefs. Best goods at the lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
Vote Early.

Republicans, don't delay until the last moment, but get your vote in early to-day. A full vote will elect Thomas R. Trowbridge, ir for Mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

For Weak Back. pain in the side o1 chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., use the Compound Quinine Plasters, a wonderful strengthening remedy. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

Another Murderer at Large. HARTFORD, Dec. 6.-Hezekiah Case of Bloomfield, who killed Monroe Friday night, is still at large.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICAI1UNS FUR IO-UAIs
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec z, 1886, O. m. For New England Snow, followed by fai weather, northerlv winds slightly warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

Second hand bicycles of all makes and at all prices. Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front eAr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

Bolton & Nicely have seventeen elegant seal sacques they are willing to sell at big dis count from value. d6 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
THE PEOPLES STORE

Just received another car of Elberon Flour. $5 75 per barrel buys it.
 21 pounds 0 sugar $1.
 17 bounds coarse granulated sugar $1- 95 barrels choice sweet potatoes; 20c peck buys them.
 Pound Sweet Apples 40c peck. 21 varieties of crackers for sale. 10 barrels choice Carolina Rice; pounds for 25c. 15 barrels cranberries, fine stock; Sc quart buys them.
 10 barrels very choice pea beans; Sc quart buys barrels new crop fancy New Orleans molasses; soc gallon buys if.
 Flour Has Advanced. 10 boxes Bakers Breakfast Cocoa in tins; 24c buys it. R. w. mILLSs ss2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

Cutler,s Art Store Will be open evenings until after the hoi days d7 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07
Turn out,
A GOOD SHOWING.

Republicans, turn out to-day and elect Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., for Mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-07

Speaking About Baggy Knees Pants stretchers $2 at c. W. Wilson 6 Go. g