davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
A Family Gathering.

Have you fathers Have you q mother!
Have you a son or daughter, sister er brother,
who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Group and all Throat and Lung troublesa Ii
go, why, when sample bottle is gladly given
to you free by any druggist, and the large
size costs only 50c and 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
A Grand Au,umnnl Concert.

Was given by st. Luke's church choir in
Loomis' Hall last evening. Alters most en-
joyable programme of song and recitation,
refreshments were served. The features OF
the evening were solos by Madame Bell. Mr..
Blount and an exquisite rendering of POOL
Tosti's "Good Bye" by Mr.. Herbert Evans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Don't delay making your engagement of
the hall. A few good open dates at the
Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street.
G. M. LOOMS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
A Card

From Burgess & Burgess, fnrriers, N9-751
Chapel street: We wish to notify the ladies
of New Haven and vicinity thatsWe have just
received very elegant assortment of Rus
sian cables, extra quality Alaska sealkins and
Persian lamb skins, especially for garments
to order. M 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

For Opening Week Only.
Will make up fine Melton overcoats for $50,
worth $50, at
JOSEPH KA1sER's Palace Store,
ESQ Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
WlsATHER RRCORD
rwotCAwtoUa unR n nay.

rNprcATIcss yoR TO-DAY.
WAN DnrARrMxNr,
OvvicR OF rHR CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, d. O., p. m, Nov. 4, iSss.
For New England and Eastern New York; Fair
no change In temperature, westerly winds. &"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Fuu YaIua Recaixad,

Gentlemen who get pair of our improved
welted shoes at So, or our genuine hand
sewed welt at "a are sure of the best value
in this city or any other.
D, w. CosGRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Fathers and Mothers,
When you buy your boys and girls Indestruc-
table shoes you get the most reliable article
and the best value in.New England.
D. W. CosdRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Comfort and style.

Handsome and useful music stands at the
Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street, only S..
G. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Every girl or boy in New Haven will be
presented with piecs of music by calling at
the Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
@, M. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

want good horse in exchange for one of
our beautiful pianos. Call or address Tenn.
pie of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
o24 If G. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Ladies' will find both in our hand made
Waukenphast boots; the price is below all
competition.
o5 St D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

We can sell you nice dog collar for 25e.
D. T. Mallet's sporting goods store, 776
Chapel street. M St.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
'sThat the Most Attractive of Devl

All who have travelled In Europe certainly know
that Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce IL the
best. Now for sale in this country. MS eod3t
NThat the Most Attractive of Devices
Is the Best of Goods at Lowest
Prices.,s
For i've days only, a corset, white or
drab, with eight rows of blue stitching,
double steels, with dress protection, ali
sizes, perfect goods and worth 81, at 34e. per
pair, or 8 pair for 81. The biggest value in
Connecticut. BRETzyELDER's,
no 81 632 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Hearth brushes in all colers and styles at
low prices. D. T. Mallett's hardware and
cutlery store.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

The Eye of q perfect man is the Eye the
druggist sells.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Gilt edge playing cards for $50. pack.
D. T. Mallett's Hardware and sporting goods
store.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Open In Full Blast.

For the opening week only, will make up
Atwood pants to order, $3.50, worth So.
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor,
750 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
THE MALL MISSION.
Meeting This Anernoen In Center
church Chapel.

ChuKcn Chopols
A meeting of the New Haven NOAH auxil-
iary will be held In the Center church chapel
this Tuesday afternoon at 3p. m. Rev. ]. O..
Brace, Just returned from an extended tour
through France, having visited all the sta
tions In Paris and the Provinces, will give
tho address,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
MOUNT HoLYOKE SEMINARY.

MOUNT HOLYOKE SEMINARY.
Memorial service I'm Homer or Miss
brigham.
The New Haven Alumn@ association of
Mount Holyoks seminary and college are
cordially invited to be present at memorial
service In honor of Miss Mary r. Brigham, to
be held In Brooklyn at the Church Of the
Pilgrims (Dr. Storrs, pastor), corner Of REM
sen and henry streets, on Wednesday after
noon November q, at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

For opening Week ONLY,
Will make up fine business suits for $40,
worth $50, at
JOSEPH KAIsER's New Store,
$50 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THnEn MONTHS, $3.50; ONn MONTH, 30
GENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 cnSys; SINGLE
COPIES, GENTS. ~. en
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

This distinguished English star will appear
at Proctor's tomorrow evening only in her
new four-sct comedy drama, "Victor Dur.
and, by Henry Guy Carleton. The east
win be a. follows: set~ =;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Tomorrow evening CnarAes =. Onoernlu
win give q series Of his readings In the
Dwight Place church entertainment course.
He will read selections from Sheridan's
Rivals, Dickens, David Ooppsriisld and other
well known works.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
THE ExILEs.

victorien Sardou's romantic drama, "The
Exilm," will be seen at Proctor's on the last
three nights Of this week. II is one of the
strongest of modern French dramas. The
play has nine tablsaux. Tits produced with
stage effects and scenery which bring out
vividly the full richness and suggsstivenees
of the playwright's ideas. Two cars of
special scenery are carried by the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

WANTED.
fEO purchase, a second hand nboto,,a,h oaa-
eng tripod for making views Address 'A'"0'A
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Yesterday the
thermometer reached maximum of ninety
degrees, and to-day it went yesterdays rec
ord one or two points better. Slightly cool-
er weather, with local showers, is predicted
for tomorrow afternoon and Thursday, af-
ter which another warm wave will make it.
self felt RVn. for which the wheat growers
of Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and sur
rounding States have been praying for In
those sections, and it is thought will save
the crop. To morrow rain will fall in Ohio
and more easterly States.
Mr.. Porter, the superintendent of the GEN.
sus, says that no more applications for Office
in his bureau would be considered and no
more applications made, except those al
ready decided upon, until September l.. Mr..
Porter gives as reason for this determine
ton that all his time, for two weeks to come,
will be taken up in mapping out the work
of the special agents of the bureau. Mr..
Porter says that he has already appointed
three times as many employees as were ap-
pointed at the same period in the last census.
After the work of the special agents is we'll
in hand, Mr.. Porter will take up applications
for appointment as supervisors of the census.
There are 175 supervisors, and each of them
Will have the selection OF about hve hundred
/ enumerators.
There will be only weekly meetings Of the
cabinet during the heated term, instead of
bi-weekly meetings as heretofore, and We'd
nesday has been selected as the day of meet
| ing. The regular Tuesday meeting was there
fore omitted to-day. The President had 6
large number of callers to-day.
The President announced to-day that there
would be an extra session of the next Con
gress called in the middle of October. "Be
sure you are back by the middle Of Octo
ber," said the President to Senator
Washburn of Minnesota, as they parted
The President has been convinced by the
arguments of the Republican leaders, mos
of whom desire an extra session, the more
easily because he had first come to the CON
clusion that there ought to be an extra ses
sion himself. He fully expects to see tn
Louisiana vacancy and the Montana sea
filed with Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
A Struggle with Burglars.

KANSAS CRY, July "a special to the
Journal from Olath, Kan, says EARLY this
morning two Kansas City burglars. John
Chambers and John Chesser, entered the
house Of Ed. Hyatte, farmer living ten
miles north of here, through the window of
the sleeping room Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatte.
aroused Mr.. Hyatte, and drawing his revol.
yer be fred three shots in rapid succession
at the burglars. Chesser fled through the
window, but Chambers sprang to the bed
and attempted to wrest the revolver from
Mr.. Hyatts's hand. A struggle ensued and
the two men tumbled about the floor until
they finally burst through the kitchen
door. Hyatte's wife, who had arisen, felled
the burglar to the floor with a blow on the
head with q heavy walking stick Lights
two shots had taken effect in the burglars
body. From one Of these the fellow died
this evening, His ceIppaplo1 MN arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
THE NEW PARK oommrss1oNHRs-
messrs. Blake, Townsend, Bradley
and Beecher Chosen Members-Do.
ings of the Seiectmen.

messrs. Blake, Townsend, Bradley
and Beecher Chosen Members-Do.
ings of the Seiectmen.
The city and town met in joint convention
in the selectmen's chamber last evening
Mayor Peck represented the city and the
board of selectmen the town. Thus the city
ness of the convention was to choose three
citizens to act on the park commission as
provided by tine recent special act of the leg
islature empowering the town to issue bonds
for park purposes The Mayor nominated
as candidates of the commission Felix Chill
lingworth, Henry T. Blake and General e.
E. Bradley. He also nominated ex-Mayor
York as good man for the commission.
Messrs Sternberg and Beecher strongly OBJ
jected to Mr.. Chillingworth, claiming that he
had exhibited too great an interest in pro-
posed park for a certain locality. The Mayor
expressed a desire to see him chosen. Mr..
Sternberg nominated Max Adler
The informal ballot for first member of
the commission gave Henry T. Blake eight
votes, all that were cast. The ballot was
made formal and Mr.. Blake was declared
elected.
The informal ballot for second member re-
suited in this way: James NJ. Townsend 3,
Felix Chillingworth 2, Max Adler 1, G. A.
Isbell /, j. N. Crompton /. It took five
formal ballots to elect. Mr. Townsend was
elected on this ballot, receiving five votes to
three for Chillingworth.
The informal ballot for third member
showed votes for Felix Chillingworth, 2 for
G. A. Isbell and for E. E. Bradley. Gen.
Bradley was chosen on third ballot. The
convention adjourned and the selectmen or
ganized for business.
Selectman beecher was elected on the first
ballot the member of the park commission
from the board of selectmen.
Eddie Kaveney appeared before the board
as representative of the St. Vincent de
Paul society of ST. Mary's church, which has
taken an interest in colored man eighty
five years old of 76 Eaton street named
Wood. They represented that the society
had helped the man, but felt compelled to
turn him over to the town. The committee
on outside poor will investigate.
Mr.. Sternberg from the finance committee
| reported that as there was no bill from John
Clerkin for services, the committee could
| not pass on his demand for pay.
The board voted to sell a small corner of
| the cemetery at Westville, where paupers
are buried, for not less than $780, The time
for opening bids for the new almshouse was
extended one week. The bids for coal were
| laid over to the meeting of the committee on
outside poor to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
AFTER THE FIGHT.

Jake Kilrain and His Sportlve Friends
Leave New Orleans-Kilraln Does Not
Show His Punishment - A Round
about Trip to Avoid Arrest-Sullfvan
Celebratin His Victory by Getting
Drunk.
who was believed to have received such
terrible punishment about the body, appeared
this morning to be as fresh as the day pre-
vious to the battle. After the battle he was
conveyed to the Southern Athletic rooms and
given a bath, after which he retired to his
room. He vomited a greenish substance,
some of which has been kept for analysis in
order to determine whether he had been
dosed, as he intimated, or not. Kilrain arose
this morning and desired to take bath in
the swimming tank, but was not permitted
to do 3d. At 7:15 o'clock Kilrain, Mitchell,
Murphy, Pony Moore and DR.. Doherty left in
carriages for the Texas & Pacific depot and
boarding the train left for the North via
Texas in order to avoid going back through
Mississippi where they feared arrest. Mr..
Stevenson, Kilrain's hacker, left the city yes
terday afternoon via the Queen & Crescent
line for his home. Kilrain was not suffering
the least inconvenience from the body blows
he had received, and was sounded by DR..
Doherty, who tapped him on the ribs and
chest with his fingers without causing Kill
rain much pain.
John L. Sullivan, William Muldoon and
Mike Cleary are still here and are at their old
quarters Rampant street. At O'Clock he
went to Spanish Fort in carriage and on re-
turning stopped at friends store, where the
party INDUCED quite freely in liquor refresh
ments. At about 9:30 o'clock they reached
the rooms of the Gymnastic club, where they
took bath, after which they were invited
into the parlors where Sullivan was presented
with large wreath Of flowers representing a
horse shoe. Sullivan acknowledged the
gift in very brief speech. Meantime a
large crowd of people had gathered outside.
and, to avoid these, Sullivan was lead to the
rear door and left ont and went to his room.
He was then somewhat under the influence
of liquor, and four policemen stood at the corr
ner in case he committed any overt act.
Chief of Police Hennessy, and John Fitzpat-
rick, who was referee in the fight, visited
him, but Fitzpatrick only remained few
moments. It is said that Sullivan and
Clearv will leave tomorrow on the steamer
Hudson for New York, But whether Null
doom goes with them or not is, as yet, uncer-
lain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
5AtscsIIamerMs.

FOR SALE,
EHALL and winter cabbage plants any desired
e quantity; all leading varieties.
GEO. 81. MITCHELL, Edgewood Farm,
iuG5tt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
WAanls.
One Cent . word for Each In.er1io1

WANTED
a SITUATION by a German girl tn do oena,.,
a a ohousework. Inquire at Ga " w sonefAi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

ALBANY, July 9.-All Central freight
hands. conductors, switchmen and brakemen
between West Albany and Greenbuah struck
at s p. m. because freight conductor who
refused to take an engine during last falls
tie-up was. recently discharged. Superin-
tendent Toucey was at once communicated
with and reinstated the conductor, when the
strike was at oaes declared Of.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Yesterdays Races.

Frederick S. Mansfield and A. L. Wiliisto
played fine exhibition game this afternoo,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
FIFTEEN THAMPs KILLED.

A Freight Train Wrecked and Cars
Burned-A Carload of Whisky the
IgnitiDg Cause.
PITTsBURa, Pa, July Freight train No.
IS on the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked
at Wilmerding, few miles east of here, last
night. Thirteen cars were derailed. The
train caught fire, q carload OF whiskey be-
coming ignited from some unknown cause.
Two bodies have 30 far been removed from
the wreck, and 1t is said that six or eight
more at least are in the debris. Twenty-Five
persons were on the train, according to q
statement made by tramp who escaped.
The hands of the train say that fifteen were
killed. A colored man sustained serious in
juries. Thirteen cars and the engine were
wholly wrecked. The accident was caused
by an axle breaking. The names of the
killed and wounded have not yet been ascer
tanned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

SITUATIONS for all kinds of help in families,
y shore hotels, etc. New Haven Employment
Office removed to more commodiouS rooms on
ground floor Al Elm, near Church.
jul lot MRS. BABB, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
Another story of Sen Serpent.

Captains Joseph Green and John Plumb OF
Bridgeport state that while on the tug Isis
Sunday they saw in smooth water about SOC
feet from the government breakwater Joining
Fayerweather Island with Seaside Park bou-
levard an object that they maintain was eth
or whale or sea serpent. 1t was $50 feet
long and unlike any marine monster ever
heard of hv them
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

Yesterdays Races.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 9.-The attendance
to-day was rather light. The fifth race was
divided and run in two divisions, making in
all seven events that were decided.
First raee'maandeaP sweepstaks, ~ miles
seeond for o
miss-Cayuga 1, Cleaning 2, Banquette g. Time
Third race-The Shrewsbury handicap. IL miles
-Eurus !, Raceland 2, Inverwick 3. Time 2:35.
Fourth race-The Lorillard stakes, ~ miles
n5D4 ih rGfS sity ,%a 1S, W. Cook Hara
S sSsshSs sss1 re- T%s e,sDsn
Cliffwood 8. Time 1:18.
PROVIDENCE, July 9.-The most important
racing events held at Narragansett Park for a
long time were begun this afternoon, and
will continue for three days, weather permit
ting, under the auspices of the Providence
Driving club. Purses aggregating 81, 900,
with a special purse of 81, 600 for any horse
breaking the record of the track during the
| meeting, have been offered and large num-
/ Der of entries of flyers have been received.
The races this afternoon embraced eastern
circuit trotters in the $40 and 2:24 classes.
| The judges were G. K. Drew of Great Falls,
N. H.; F. E. Perkins and w. b. Hak-
yard of this city. Timekeeper, w. Il. Pierce.
There were eleven entries In the $40 class.
| The first and second heats were won by
Faith, entered by Otis Briggs of Middleboro,
Mass. A. j. Feek's Ivanhoe was second,
Davy Crockett third and Joe fourth. Chunk,
entered by Charles Yapp, Allistop, Mass. {,
| took the third heat. Ivanhoe, A. J. Feek,
| took the fourth and fifth heats. Time for
the mile: 2:301s, 2:2S11s, 2:3124, 1854,
| 1854.
The event was postponed at 7 o'clock to-
morrow.
In the 2:34 class Argentine, j. J. Bowen of
Medford, C &, was big favorite and he took
all three heats; Royal, w. NJ. Nicholson,
Philadelphia, second, and Gratz, Chas. Yapp,
Alliston, Mass, third. Time for the mile:
2:21A, 2:2124, 2:22.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The prospect of seeing
Spokane, Joe Courtney, Champagne Charley
| and other 3-year-olds compete for the Drexel
stakes was sufficient inducement to draw a
big crowd of spectators to Washington Park
| to-day. 1t was very hot and the track was
in fine condition. After a grand race Joe
| Courtney won the Drexel stakes in 1:412@
beating Champagne Charley half length.
| Spokane was fifth. Another feature of the
day was Gilford's performance in running
the fastest mile and seventy yards on record.
His time was As 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
The Insurance Murder Cases.

W1LKEsBARRE, Penn, July 9.-Startling
revelations are being made in the insurance
murder cases at Pittston. The bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. McGlynn were exhumed from the
cemetery this morning and Philadelphia
chemist has discovered arsenic in the stomach
of the woman. The other body has not been
exhumed. The alleged murderers. Edward
McGlynn, son of the murdered people, and
his wife are still in iail
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
THREE NIURDERERS

To BE Hung From tho Same Sca6Old
On she Same Day Next Month-Sen-
fenced To BE Hanged Yesterday.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Three men were SEN
fenced to be hanged on the same day this
morning in the General Sessions court Part
I. The date fixed was Friday, August 20.
Judge Cowing pronounced the sentence in
two cases, and Recorder Smyth in the re-
naming one. The men sentenced are John
Lewis, James Nolan and Patrick Packenham
When the prisoners were seated Assistant
Attorney COTE rose and moved that a date
be fixed for the execution of John Lewis.
The prisoner was told to stand up He is
colored, of very dark type, small Sized
he wore black cutaway coat and vest
rather frayed at the edges. He did not show
any particular signs of agitation.
Lewis was originally sentenced to be hang
crime was the murder Of his mistress, Ann
Jackson, in front OF her home on West Third
street on July II, 1888.
James Nolan was next put forward and
stood alongside Lewis. He is apparently
about twenty-four years of age, and has
good deal of the though" look about him.
He was also dressed in black cutaway and
SOous Ao Woo AOo 5O lnuCA az Lao Oooo <Ao
Nolan, and frequently parted his lips as If
his mouth was parohed.
Nolan was condemned to die on March 3,
1889, but appealed. His crime was the muir
der of Emma Buck, Ills mistress, at Second
street. on November 20, 1888.
When the two men stood side by side be-
fore Judge Cowing the usual question: there
was any reason against executing the SEN
tence pronounced on them, was asked.
Neither Of them replied, but Counsellor w.
F. Howe then replied and urged on behalf of
Nolan that the court had no Jurisdiction.
This plea was at once overruled by Judge
Cowing.
Then Judge Cowing proceeded with his
sentence. After referring to the various trials
and appeals, he fixed the date for carrying
out the execution in both cases for Friday,
August %.
He concluded by telling the condemned
that they had no reasonable expectation to
hope that the sentence would not be carried
out.
Patrick Pakenham was then told to stand
up. He is about 60 years of age and looks
very quiet and respectable.
He seemed crushed by the awful position
in which he stood. His crime was cutting
his wife's throat with razor for refusing to
give him money to buy whiskey.
Recorder Smythe passed formal sentence
on Pakenham, assigning for him the same day
of execution as the Others
The prisoners were then removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10

New YORK, July 9.-The general term to-
day affirmed the order denying a motion to
vacate the extension of time for answering
the complaint in the suit of Colonel W. w.
Dudley against certain papers for $25, 900 for
alleged libel in publishing the s'blocks of
five" letter. rhe general term holds that
Colonel Dudley having appealed to the courts
of this suit subjected himself to their juris-
diction, and if he does not comply with their
requirements he may entitle defendant to a
dismissal of the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-10
pisapproyed the Warden,s Action.

BosToN, July 0.-Some three weeks ago
Warden Russell of the Charlestown State
prison suspended Frederick Goehring, the
engineer. The case has been under invests
cation by the prison commissioners ever
since. To-day the board unanimously voted
to disprove the warden's action in suspend
ing and disoharging Mr.. Goehring. AS the
suspension was subject to the action OF the
commissioners, this reinstates Mr.. Goehring.