davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
DROWNED Ar THE VINEYARD.
MIR. Edward Bristol, Oldest Son o
Prof. f. e. Bristol.

MIR. Edward Bristol, Oldest Son of
Prof. F. e. Bristol.
The telegraph yesterday brought the sad
news to this city of the death by drowning
at Martha's Vineyard Friday evening of Ed
ward Bristol, formerly of New Haven, son of
Prof. F. E. Bristol of New York. By an
arrival from the Vineyard last evening the
following sad details are learned. Deceased
was in a large cat boat with fifteen other
companions, his sister among the number,
when sudden sweep of the boom knocked
him overheard The current was very strong
and took him under at once. A strong
swimmer on the boat leaped in after him,
but could not get him. The body of deceas-
ed was found 200 feet from where he sank
from sight Prof. Bristol and family are
almost crushed by the sad blow. They were
summering at the Vineyard, where Prof.
Bristol has summer school for instruction
| in the cultivation of the voice. Miss Thurs
by of New York and Prof. E. A. Parsons and
wife were stopping with his family. The
deceased was a very promising young man
of 81 with very bright career opening be-
| fore him. He graduated with high honor at
l the New York college last year and had de-
veloped talent as an inventor. He was fine
electrician, and was to have taken place in
Edison's laboratory next fall. The funeral
will be in Bridgeport (where the family form
| erly resided) at the residence of Mrs. Buck.
| ingham, sister of Prof. Bristol, tomorrow
1 morning ar IN o,cI0nk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
sunday Games.


At Observation-Disclosures 4, Athletic 8.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 10
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Baltimore 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

WORCESTER, Aug. 19s-The tent meetings
of the prohibitionists at Lake Quinisigamend
closed to-day with an attendance of about
six hundred. The speakers were John Me-
Tammany of this city and Mrs. E. Trask Holl
of Boston. Mr.. McTammany occupied his
time in contrasting the contest against
slavery with the contest against the
liquor traffic, claiming that the slavery to
liquor is more dangerous than was the slavery
of the blacks and asking if the arms which
freed the slaves are to hang pslsied in the
contest against liquor. Mrs. Holt made an
earnest temperance address in which she pic
tured the misery caused by the use of intox-
icating liquors and gave many statis-
tics showing the extent of the liquor
business at the present time. The
The only relief, she believes, is to come
through legislation, which will come when
the third party is in power, for both the
Others have been tried and failed. She ex-
pressed the belief that the day will come
when it will be admitted that America has
been saved by the prayers and votes of
the American women.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
THE FLEET DIsBANDs.

A Portion Continues Eastward
Another Renaains nc Newport while
the Larger Fart Return Home.
NEWPORT, Aug. 1S.-The cruise of the New
Haven Yacht club which disbanded here to-
day has been most successful. Other than
the regatta at Mystic Island there has been
no racing, and the entire run has been free
from any attempts to show the superior sail
ing qualities of any boat over those OF
another. The fleet will not go to New Bed
ford, some of the yachts con tinuing east
ward, others returning home, while still
others will remain here to witness the New
York clubs race for the Citizens cup. Com
modore Clark, R. R. Hopkins and Fleet
Captain Morgan, and the Marguerite with
Messrs. Peck, Durham and Foskett will re-
main here. Those eager to reach home are
detained by the rolling pillows outside Of
Point Judith. The Wild Pigeon with Frank
Wheeler, Fred Brewer, W. W. Price and
Zach Chandler have gone eastward, and Vict
Commodore Seymour has weighed anchor
bound in that direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
The Racealaureate at ohaatauaua.

CHAUTAUeUA, N. Y, August 19.-Bishop
Vincent, chancellor of the Chautauqua uni
versity, this morning delivered the baccalau-
reate address to 400 members of the Chau-
tauqua literary and scientific class for 1888.
A large number of others also were present.
The bishop preached from Hebrews K, l, pre-
senting Gods example in teaching the child
rem of Israel in the wilderness as q model of
moral teaching and christian work in the
present day, Upon the invitation of the
Piedmont Chautauqua association Hon. Will
liam Mckinley, jr., left to might for Atlanta,
Ga. He will speak at the Chautauqua, near
Atlanta, on Tuesday on the subject Of 'fPro-
lection" Mr.. Mckinley went in special
provided by Senator Brown Of Georgia, es-
corted by Colonel Buck and Ex-Governor
Bullock, a committee sent here for that pur-
pose.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
Gernany's Plans I'm Africa.

BERLIN, Aug 16.-It is announced that
Lieutenant Wiesmann, who is now in Egypt,
enroute to Zanzibar, is member of the
Enin Bay relief expedition. If the expedi-
ton is successful, it is intended to form a
commercial highway, with stations from the
lakes eastward. For this purpose the Ger
man-African Lakes company" will be form
ed. Three German generals in the service of
Turkey have resigned, owing to non-receipt
of salary
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

Apparently Subdued once only no
Break out Again And Destroy SIS
600 worth or Property.
Hartford, Conn, Ang. 19.-The White
paper mills in Sufisld were found to be on
fire Saturday afternoon in the attic, presum-
ably from spontaneous combustion among
matches and rubbish stored there. The Ere
was apparently extiuguished but broke ont
again this morning entirely destroying the
main building. The loss viii probably
amount to from SIS, 900 to sec, O00 Insured
as follows: Etna of Hartford, 81 500; Home,
s.. 900: Hartford, 50, 500; National of Hart
ford, 81 GOO; Montauk, $1,O0o; Washington,
$3.50. AL this insurance was on buildings
and machinery, and in addition there was
81 900 on stock. The mill was operated by
Il. Fl. White of Manchester, Conn, and
made MANILA paper only, employing sixteen
hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
HOPING FOR A econ BREExE.
The Yachtsmen Ready for Today
Race.

Race.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19.-The yachtsmen
have beed very quiet to-day. The yachts
here were attired in gala dress. The wind
has been blowing strong from the west all
day, and it looks as though it would be from
the southwest to morrow and strong enough
for an eight.hour race. tits said that the
Grsyling will be back here before morning
with her new centre board. If so, this will
give the Sachem competitor. The Taunt-
less has her new foretopmast in and will on
hand for the race. The Bedouin viii also
enter and the Fanny arrived to-day.
Following is correct list of the entries fol
to-morrow's cup race:
Keel schooners-Palmer against Miranda
Dauntless against Intrepid in cruising rig fol
special prize.
Second-class schooners -Sachem agains
Iroquois.
Fifth-olass schooners-Halcyon. Triton
Lydia, Clio.
First-class sloops-V Volunteer, Mayaower
Puritan.
Third-class sloops-Bedouin, Katrina
| Fanny.
Fourth-class sloops-Hil degrade, Huron.
Fifth-class sloops-Papoose, Peri, Swift.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
TELEGwAPHrC TOrTINGs,

Robert Garrett, who is very i'll in New York
city, was reported much improved last even-
ing.
A dispatch from London reports the death
of George Weber, the German historian,
aged 80 years.
The United States ship Galena left New
port yesterday for Hayti to suppress insur-
ections at that place.
John Connoly of Keene, N. a., was held in
$500 bail ct the yoEkYills court, New X0Ek,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
A Pretty Set Of Boys.

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 19.-John j. Fox,
aged sixteen, was arrested this morning for
burglarizing the store of George 81.
Goldsmith, dealer in cigars, periodicals, etc.
A quantity of cigars were recov cred. Fox
confessed that he was a member of an organ
lied gang of youthful burglas, and gave the
names of seven others. All will be arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
FOR SALE

Hfnman's Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
IS Church street, Room 1. Open evenings
49, Money to loan at per cent, Desirable real
I'll estate Shore cottages for sale or rent.
lsR Savin Rock property, comprising acres,
the finest site for hotel on the Sound
je22 L. B. HINMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

Complete Business University.
ALI, branches necessary to thorough commercial
education taught SoCRATIC System. No Glasses.
nav and evening sessions; Bookkeeping, double
and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid
Computation, Grammar. Correspondence, Conn
nercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type
writing. The Practical Department. is elegantly
lifted up with Bank, College money, Postofdce,
UNI and bulletin board containing daily quotations
Of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange
markets. EZ- OF the 1900 pupils last year more
than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa-
lions. Terms: Unlimited Scholarship, $25. Refer
ences: Ex-Gov. Thos. M. Waller, exGov. h. B Big
Glow, Judge ]. p Studley, Mr.. John E. Bassett,
Prof: ". h Chandler. Mr. L. L. Camp, Mr.. F. D.
Call on or address PROF. j. N. LEE, Hogarth
Academy, Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church
sfreats New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
LIFE an THE MOUNTAINS.

Brilliant and ExhilaraEInE society
Event at Fabyan's-Lovely Costumes.
FABIAN HOUSE, N. H., Aug 20.-About
dozen New Haven people are at the Fabyan
House, White mountains. Among the lat
est New Haven arrivals are s. G.. Smith and
Mr.. Oscar Harger. w. G. Pease, of Hart
ford, F. w. Adams, of Rockville, F. Arm
strong and wife and D. W. Armstrong, of
Bridgeport. also arrived Friday; also present
from New Haven are Mr.. and Mrs. Shonin-
ger and three daughters. The Fabyan was
the scene of the greatest social event of the
season at the mountains last night. Everys
| body has been on the qui vive for a week
| over the affair. The guests of twenty-eight
| mountain hotels were invited and large dele
cations were present. A bright and lovely
| scene of gaiety was presented. The affair
l took place in the Fabyan house parlors. 1t
| was masquerade and fancy dress party.
Many unusually elaborate and exquisitely
beautiful toilets were noticeable, which were
made up by the most artistic New York
dreesmakers.
There is great rivalry among the hotel men
concerning the preparations of outfits for the
tally-hs parade to-day. Hitherto the rig
prepared by Mr.. Barron at Fabyan's has
taken the lead, and he promises to show bet
ter sashions than ever this time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
HORSES.

One Carload Business, Gentle
tIemen's Driving and
Draft Horses
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
SMEDLEY BROS. 81 CO.,
aul7 173 Brewery street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
at Sc. PauI's Church.

Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, the assistant rector.
preached at ST. Paul's yesterday morning,
There was the usual short service in the
evening. The church will now be closed for
few Sundays, pending the enlargement of
the choir gallery and of the power and use
fulnees of the organ. Tho organ though
built about 1850, has fine tones and is one of
excellent musicaI character generally
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
PAnNFLL AND THE TIMES.
His Dcfense-Hev the Forgers VIII be
ShfelhAd.


DUBLIN, August 19.-The Freemans Jour-
nal gives prominence to a paragraph declar-
ing that Mr.. Parnell is able to make the
clearest case of disproof of the charge that he
was the author of the Times letters by a chain
of evidence of the most perfect character.
Messrs. Walter ond Buckley, says the jour-
nal, will deny all knowledge of the letters
and say that they got them from Manager
Macdonald, who will refuse to give evidence.
The Journal has opened a defense fund with
a subscription of ECO. Archbishop Walsh,
with similar subscription, sends warm
letter endorsing Mr.. Parnell's action.
A later dispatch says: The proceedings of
the commission appointed to inquire into the
Parnell charges will be open.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
I'm MEMORY OF SHERIDAN.
Memorial Services Held I'm Salem and
Springfield.

Springfield.
SALEM, Mass, Aug. 19.-General Phil
Sheridan post to-day held memorial ser
vfca at the Lafayette street church. The al
tar was drsped with the flag that covered
Sheridan,s casket while enroute from Non
quit to Arlington. In front of the pulpit
was large picture of the general. Rev. DIR.
Racey, Q veteran of the Sixth Pennsylvania
cavalry, who fought under Sheridan, gave q
touching tribute of the dead hero. The
church was filed to OVERLOOKING.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 1S.-Serviees in MEM
DRY of General Sheridan were held at the
City Hall this afternoon under the direction
of Wilcox post. The speakers were Mayor
Maynard, Rev. v. II. Sfmons, Colonel John
L. Rice, Major Il. III. Brewster and Com
mander Bowen of the post, who presided.
The exercises were attended by the two local
militia companies, Colonel Bufinton. Lieu
tenant Clark, with detachment of twenty
regulars from the government arsenal, the
grand army post, Woman's Relief corps and
Sons of Veterans.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

PECK SPERRY.
- Real Estate and Collecting AGENT
BE- Special attention paid to care OF
lH REAL ESTATE.
Rents Promptly Collected.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Patronage solicited.
Office So Orange street,
ans Am New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
mere About the Marietta College
AluMA1 DzAMers

AluEAA1 DAAHeFs
MARIETTA, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Published re-
ports of an epideaic of typhoid fever among
those who attended the Marietta college
alumni dinner have been sensational and
misleading. There has been only one death
from typhoid fever. Professor Beach died of
an affection of the brain, w. a. Fanknouser,
from complication of diseases, and George
Phillips and A. e. Coulter, from malarial or
bilious disorders. Of the others who have
been mentioned as seriously i'll, but one can
be regarded as in critical condition. The
fact that seven out of 100 who sat down to
the alumni dinner should be dead within six
weeks is nothing more than sad coinei-
denea
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
BASE BAIL AT BR1DGEPoRT.
Our Corset workers Meet Waterloo
The Game OF last Safurday-Bridgt

Our Corset workers Meet waterloo
The Game OF Last SaGurday-Rr1dge-
ports Hospitality.
About $50 people left this city on the !: 35
p. m. train for Bridgeport Saturday. They
were in high spirits and intended to show
the Bridgeporters how to play ball, but they
came back sadder but wiser crowd. The
party was made up Of nine and its support
ers from the base ball enthusiasts of the
New Haven corset manufactures. All wore
white badges suitably inscribed. When they
arrived in Bridgeport they were met by a
crowd rugged up in like manner, and taken
in stages to the bvse ball grounds on Bar
NUNS winter quarters.
The names of the New Haven corset work.
ers and the positions they played are:
Kapitzke, c.; P Condorf, p; R. Keim. h.;
I. Asher, 3D.; P. Malone, 3d.; q. Conderff,
8. g.; E. Kelly, @. f.; N. osterweis, /. f.: w.
Malone, r. f. The Bridgeport team consisted
Of the following players: Mcdonald, o.;
Connolly, p; futile, 3D.. Myers, h.; Meeker,
3d.; Cane, 8. g.; Benson, r. f.; Stone, !. f.;
jackson, @. f.
The score by innings was as follows:
9 4 Z 9-Total
RSs saf Ea9en e g. M NJ 3 . IS
Umpire-Dan Shannon, OF the Omaha base ball
club. Time OF game-2 hours.
The Bridgeport battery, Mcdonald and
Connolly, had it all their own way and our
boys could do nothing with them. Connolly
struck out eighteen men and not one of the
New Haveners reached second base until the
seventh inning. The features of the game
were the catch of E. Kelley in centerfeld and
the work of the Bridgeport battery.
Although defeated on the field the corset
string pullers went with their victors to
Shutzen's Hall and helped to demolish a
bountifu1 banquet. A return game is to be
played in this city and here the boys hope to
retrieve their fallen fortunes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
A Rival To the whisky Trust.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-A combination of
wholesale liquor dealers have organized with
a stock of 500, 600 to build distillery with
daily capacity of two hundred brrrels. The
organization is a rebellion against the whis-
key trust which, it ia claimed, has 6xed the
price of high wines entirely out of proper
lion to that of distilled goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

NEWARK, N. j., August 19.-Edward Il.
Camp, Presbyterian minister, who has just
returned from Palestine, committed suicide
tonight by cutting his throat and then
jumping into cistern. nl-health was the
cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
MEETING TO.mORROw NIGHT.

Mount Carmel Young Republicans.
The Young Republican club of Mount
Carmel will hold it's first public meeting to-
morrow [Tuesday) evening in Andrews Hall,
at which Herbert E. Benton of this city will
deliver an address on the political issues of
the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
me Base RaII RECORD.

The result of Saturdays games was as fol-
lows: League-New York 2, Detroit s; Boston
IS, Chicago 5; Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia 1;
Washington indianapolis 1. Association
Cincinnati 4, Athletics 0; Kansas City H..
Brooklyn 6; st. Louis 8, Baltimore 5; no game
at Louisville.
The positions of the clubs in the National
league are as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
A big sale of bonds.

ST.. JOHN, N. B., August 19.-Is is report
ed that Alexander Gibson has foated over
million bonds of the Northern and West
ern railway to a French syndicate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

PARIS, Aug. 19.-General Boulanger was
elected to the chamber of deputies in the de-
partment of Somme to-day by a majority Of
3,472. He also heads the polls in the Char.
entte and Nord. The announcement of the
figures caused great excitement in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
yesterday on the charge of attempting suicide
in the East river Yesterday.

Yesterday on The charge OF attempting Buiclue
in the East river yesterday.
The Rev. Robert ColIyer, of New York,
has been selected as the orator on the coca.
sion of the unvelling of the bronze statue of
Robert Burns in that city August 80.
The death list on the Inflated Geiser has
sweiled to lit blythe addition of twelve to
the list of the crew, according to the state
ment of Captain Morley of the lost steamer.
Arrinton II. Hanscom, ex-chief inspector
of Boston, has engaged with the Pinkertons
and will divide with Superintendent Cornish
the responsibility of the management of the
eastern branch of the agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

Henry L. Avery Of 121 Asylum street was
having one of his Sunday picnics yesterday
and amused himself by smashing up furni-
ture and beating his family. About that
time Special Officer G. F. Bennett swooped
down upon him and took him in.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

Congressman matgom Cannot Accept
che GIFT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Congressman Mat
son of Indiana has declined to accept the sill
yer service which was presented to him yes
terday by the employees of the government
printing Office, stating that it is not proper
for him to accept any reward for the per.
formance of duty imposed upon him as q
meRaber of Congress and that it would set q
very bad precedent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
FOR SALE,


AsnA five rooms corner of Park and South sts.
:a Ave rooms No. SIS State street; five rooms
s.In Lewis street, Fair Have.l, and several othel
tenements in different parts Of the city.
apl6 tt JACOB HELLER, 96 Olive street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

FOR RENT.
49, A good House. located centralS
l:::sI and take the rent In board. House
IL has nine rooms, with the improvements; to q
Also a first-class house. furnished, and barn near
the college, in fine location, and few tenemenfs.
FOR SALE.
A number of good houses on Howard avenue
Vernon street and others. Lots on Whalley ave-
nue., winthrop avenue and Derby avenue, on easy
terms. r,u i.
81 church street, Room 8, Bened1c3's
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
JOINT TARIFF DEBATE.
Cnrlisle knows nothing OF It But is
Willing 10 Enter III.

Willing 90 Enter Ht.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Speaker Carlisle
said yesterday he knew nothing more about
the proposed joint debate with Mr.. Blaine on
the tariff than he read in the newspapers.
No such proposition had been made to him.
He also said that if the National COMMITTEES
thought the joint debate advisable and re-
quested him TO participate in it he would dc
So provided the dates did not interfere with
his official duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

HALIFAX, Aug. 19.-People wishing to see
the Thingvalla, which was in collision with
the Geiser, are charged cents admission to
the wharf where she lies. Crowds visited
the wharf to-day. The money is to go to the
Halifax sailors home.
No further particulars were received to-day
from the scene of the wreck of the Norweg-
ian steamer Liberte, which struck on White
island on Friday night last. There is no
doubt that she is total loss. None of the
crew have yet arrived in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
YELLOW FRVER sPREADING.

The ScourRe AAaIcsS Several Southern
OitIes-OmcIaI Reports of she Death
Rate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-1n telegram to
Surgeon General Hamilton last night, dated
Jacksonville, DR.. Mitchell, president of the
county board of health, states that the fever
is becoming more severe. For the twenty
four hours preceding p. m. yesterday there
was one new case, one death and two recov-
cries; cases under treatment eighteen. Total
number of cases to date thirty-six, deaths
five. From Manatee Surgeon Murray reports
that the total number of cases there have
been twenty-five but there have been no new
cases since August II. Every house where
the fever has existed has been thoroughly fu-
migated and the bedding cleaned. At Pal
metto there was on case on the 10th, two on
the 10th, two on the 18th and none on the
18th. Restrictive measures have been adopt
ed there From Tampa DIR. J. P. Walla Of
the county board of health telegraphed that
there had been but one mild case since his
last redort. Up to date there have been
eleven cases, of which three died with the
black vonit. Evidence Of another fever ex-
lists, probably mild dengue- There is but one
ease of yellow fever now under treatment at
Tampa. The president of the Orange county
telegraph that there is no yellow fever in the
county and ask for rigid investigation.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 19.-Five new cases
of fever were reported to-day and one death,
William Adams, at Sand Hills. All the new
cases are traceable to the two known foci of
infection, showing that the disease is not ep-
idemic There was no artillery firing to night.
Several guns will be In service tomorrow
night.
DEATH OF A NOTED MAN.
Seth Green, who Has Done so Much
For Artificial Propagation OF Fish,
Passes Away.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Ssth Green
died at 1:o3 O'Clock this morning, aged seven
ty.one.
Seth Green was born in Rochester March
10, 1917. He early manifested passion for
hunting, fishing and woodcraft, and in 1887
conceived the plan of artificial propagation
of fish. In 1867 he discovered q method
of artihciaLy impregnating dry
spawn, and soon after began
| the propagation of fish as business. In
1867 he made successful experiments in the
propagation of shad on the Connecticut river
at Holyoke. The work rapidly spread and
| in 1868 he was appointed one
of the New York State fab COM
| missioners. In 1871 he transported the
| first shad ever taken to California, thereby
| establishing the ahad fishery on that coast.
| He has also Matched artinciaily the spawn of
many other kinds of fish and received gold
medals in Acknowledgement of his services.