davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

A Wet Day-Barn Burned In Middle
town-A Big Excitement In Win
sted.
The Fourth passed of very quietly in
New Haven on account of the rain. 1t was
one of the quietest on record. The heavy
downpour in the afternoon vetoed the fun at
Elm City Park, Schutzen Park and Savin
Rock, and the steamboat excursions Jared
poorly. The boys managed to get in good
deal of fun by shooting off fire crackers, etc,
between the showers.
In the Sangsrfest the Waterbury Conoor-
dia took first prize by a very close call,
their points numbering 70, while the S@ng-
erbund of Hartford was So. Professor
Max Dess Auer, of New Haven, is the leader
of the Hartford Sengerbund.
First clsss-First prize, 800 banner awarded te
the Concordia Of Waterbury.
Second prize, golden Tyre, awarded to the eaen
gerbund of Hartford
Second cass-First prize. gold and silver Tyre,
awarded TO the Germania OF Bridgeport.
Second prize, silver cup, awarded to the Ber-
gische Harmonic of New Haven.
The barn of Frank Connors in Middletowu
was burned on the Fourth, with eight tons Of
hay. Fire crackers did it.
WINsTED, July 4.-The dock which pro
jects into the lake. and which was built re-
GENTLY as landing place for the steamers or
Highland lake, gave way about 3:15 this
afternoon and precipitated about seventy live
people, men, women and children, into the
lake, in water about six feet deep. Great
excitement prevailed for time, but by dint
of hard work and with plenty of help, all
were rescued. Thirty-fvs umbrellas were
fished out when the hi lman beings we're at.
tended to, and any gu antity of hats doated
about for some time.
There were many casualties, mostly of 9
minor character, in the State. John Swee-
ney of Hazsrdville b ad his left hand blown
off. He tried to loa blacksmith's anvil
and the charge went off too soon.
Fred Thomas of = artford was shot in the
thigh accidentally.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

add to your faith, virtue, and to virtue,
knowledge, and to knowledge, temperance,
and to temperance, patience, and to patience,
godliness, and to godlinses, brotherly kind
ness, and to brotherly kindness, charity"
The choir then sang hymn No. 302 and
Professor Fisher offered prayer.
As soon as the benediction had been pro-
nounced and announcement made by Presi-
dent Dwight regarding the funeral process
sion, Prof. Stoeckel began playing the fun
sral march from Beethoven and continued to
do so while the people were leaving the
church. The casket was not opened at the
chapel and no opportunity was given to the
people present to view the remains. The
funeral procession was formed in the center
aisle, and the people entered carriages on the
campus on leaving the inner entrance to the
chapel. Prof. Brush had charge. The inter
ment was In the Grove street cemetery In
President Woolsey's lot, where are buried hii
| FIRST wife and several children.
The bearers were as follows: Prof. James
d. Dana, Rev. DR.. Samuel Harris, Prof. ]
f. Weir, Prof. W. Il. Brewer, Prof. d. A
| Newton, Prof. f. Wayland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
WILLIE CREKGAN Is DEAD
And Isaac Hull Is Acquitted for ShoOl
Ing Him-It Was Accidental.

And Isaac Hull Is Acquitted for Shoot
Ing Him-It Was Accidental.
Willie Creegan, the little seven year old
boy who was accidentally shot on Wednes-
day evening by Isaac Hull, pressman, en-
ployed by the Stafford Printing company,
died at O'Clock yesterday morning. Will
lies mother attended him at the hospital
while Drs. Russell and Bacon were probing
for the bullet, and is grief-stricken by the
result of the affair.
Coroner Mix held an inquest yesterday af-
ternoon. Six boys who saw the shooting
were examined. They were Frank Keester,
Charles Knegan, Eddie Hall, Charles Prindle,
Richard Barkentin and Willie Burwell.
They stated that they heard Hull shooting at
target aud with three or four others went
around in the yard to see him. They saw
him fire ak shots, one charge of his revolver
He loaded it again and fred five shots more
The sixth charge did not go off. He exam
ined it and the boys clustered around him
He told them to be careful, but did not no
tice them particularly. Suddenly the pistol
went off, Willie screamed and it was evident
that he had been hit Mr.. Hull's testimony
agreed with that of the boys.
The coroner considered the shooting acct
dental and discharged Hull, who was held
| under $500 bonds, but severely reprimanded
him for carelessness.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

All of the High school boys who took the
recent examinations at Yale succeeded In
passing, only two mourning conditions. Their
names are John T. Robinson, son of the Hon.
Henry O. Robinson; Francis Parsons, son of
Mr.. John O. Parsons; Edison F. Gallaudet,
son of DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet, president of the
National Deaf Mute college at Washington;
Arthur L. Wheeler, son of Mr.. W. R. Wheeler,
the artist; Irving P. Lyon, son of DR.. Irving
W. Lyon; Franklin J. Able, son of Mr.. B.
R. Able; Fred F. Bennett, son of Mr.. ]. L.
Bennett, jr., and William Begg, whose home
is in South Carolina, and Lemuel T. Welles,
son of Mr.. Roger Welles of Newington, and
@. Sanford Bull of Terryyille, 1'so -
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

New Haven's Ball T0ssers Cannot
Down she Men from the Capital
City-Costly Errors Lose she Came
other Games Yesterday.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 5.-The Hartford
and New Haven mines played the game post
poned from yesterday afternoon to-day.
Horner was in the box for New Haven but
gave way to Sworback in the latter part of
the game. The batting was about even but
New Ravens errors were more costly. As
there was no regular umpire present, the
double system was tried, player from each
team, Mann and Doran, officiating. James
Kelley of New Haven was telegraphed to act
as umpire, but the message arrived too late.
The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
knights. OF Columbu. as base BAH.

AhlEhtb OF COIu bus AT Hase BaIIs
A game between Santa Maria council,
Knights of Columbus of this city, and Eldor-
ado council of Branford at the Howard ave-
nue. grounds yesterday afternoon resulted in
victory for the local council by score Of
IA to 0. The features of the game were the
battery work of Smith and Sealey and the
heavy hitting of LIE Grand. Ell Dorado's
battery was Sullivan and CLANCY. Santa
Maria council defeated Nina council of Mil
ford in that place on the Fourth by 81 to Z.
Patton and Boucher were the Milford coun-
ellis battery and Maher and Plat occupied
the points for the New Haven boys. Mr..
Mc(larty umpired both games. Santa Maria
council now leads the Knights of Columbus
league by three games.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
A work of Merit.

There Ia to be seen In the window of e.
Hewitt Co., druggists, u work of merit In
the way Of an artificial arm made for gem
tleman In Kentucky by George B. Hoggson,
the artificial limb manufacturer of this city.
The manner In which the hngers can be man
ipulated through the aid of springs and srti.
dcial tendons concealed in the hand and arm
IL really astonishing. The work proves that
II sinanated from q master of the art, and
the fact that orders have been received by
Mr.. Hoggson from Europe, Mexico, Cuba and
81. Domingo indicates that they are sppreci-
ated by the unfortunate In al countries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Agents-J. worth. New York.
Cnrd-Qeorge u. btreetor.
bathing Suits--Wm. Nesy a Co.
Dr.. Mary j, Wright -Tontine Hotel.
For -CottaRo-This Once.
For sale Houses-W. n n. Foote.
For Bae-House John T. sloan.
Grand Midsummer 5ale-S. Bretzfelder.
ammccks-W Nicely 4 Co.
Hoods sarnAparilla-At Druggists.
Inventorr-yohn E. carlo.
Keep Goodwin. Nicely n 90.
Lowell Va. New HAven--At Ball Grounds.
Music Cases Given Away-Cent. Am. Tea GO.
No vacation-The Yale business College.
Notice. Business, This ONCE.
oil Btovea--Wm Nicely a Co.
Probate Notice Estate OF Julia A. Townsend.
Presents-J II. q, Durant.
Refrigeratora-Wm, Nicely Il Co.
Hleeper'a Cigars--Au Dealers.
mi-Annual Sales. Bretzfelder.
The Heated Terms-Wm. Nicely ~ Co.
Window Shades--Crnmpton Heaton.
Wanted-Man With wagon-t0s Eaton Street.
Wanted-situation-l Ed Street.
Wanted-Hituation-tf5 Grown Street.
-Hltuation-17b Chapel Street.
Wanted-situations-7 Chapel Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Center Church-Rev. DIR. Newman Smyth.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. NJ. Poteat.
United Church--Dr. Il, 4. Munger.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Mr.. Luckey.
Davenport Churoh-Rev. I. O. Meserve.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DIR. Twitchell
Trinity M. Il. Church-Rev. q. f. Read.
Coiiego Street Churoh--Rev. w. w. McLane.
Fast Pearl N, M u. Church. Rev. Mr.. Goodenough.
Grace M. E. Church-Rev. DIR. Beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
The CITY Missions.

Mr.. Clarence II. Pease, who has been en-
gagged in successful evangelistic work in
different parts of the State, is now at his
home in New Haven and will conduct the
peoples service tomorrow evening at Eng
lish hall, corner of Court and State streets.
Mr.. Pease is also at present conducting the
evening meetings of the City Missions at the
same place every evening of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Ladies' cambria waists, CSC; boys' waists
100; Coats cotton, 43c per dozen; Marshall'a
linen, &c; fans, 1c; 16 square yards Adams
fly net, 29c; 100 dozen ladies' black and
colored hose &C., worth zoe; mems regula,
made socks, &C.; children's ribbed hose, fast
black lie, worth zoo; mems balbriggar
shirts and drawers, 300; mems cheviot shirts
29c; unlaundried shirts SOC, worth 75c.
S. BRETzFELEER,
jy6 St S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
Quinnipiac Temperance society.

To'morroW evening at TAG Chapel street
there will be public temperance meeting
under the auspices of Quinnipiac Temper
ance society. 8. O. johnson will deliver q
temperance address. William 81. Conklin
will preside. John Gardner will furnish
music. The De Silva sisters will sing. The
meeting is free and the public are cordially
invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
Called TO Illinois.

Rev. Fl. A. Delano, pastor of the City
Baptist church, Norwalk, surprised his peo-
pie last Sunday morning by reading his
resignation. He has received a call to the
Baptist church at Evanston, ILL.,, town
about twelve miles from Chicago, and will
begin his ministrations there in August
Evanston Is the home of Miss Frances Will
lard and other temperance leaders.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Persons leaving the city for . long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND CouRIER sent 10 any address
at the rate of 80 cents . month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

This Saturday, July 6, we shall give tc
every purchaser OF one pound of tea hand
some Letherstte music case, assorted oolors
Come early, SO as you will be sure to get one
They will only be given on the day adver-
tised. We have handsome line of special
presents to give away every day this week.
Best goods at lowest prices. Centennial Am
Tea Co., 1853 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Earned runs, New Haven 2, Hartford 1. Two base
hits Cahill Forster, II. Lynch. Home runs, Lally.
Stolen bases, T. Lynch 2, Henry 2 Galligan Brady.
First balls Galfigan, Homer, T. Lynch, Winkle.
on errors. Hartford 8. New Haven g.. Struck out,
Wnkleman. Forster. Fl. Lynch, Brady, Burdock, I.
Lynch; NcCabe, Forster and T. Lynch. Passed
balls, Cahill. Wild pitch, Horner. Hit by pitched
ball. T. Lynch 2. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Mann and
Doran.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Summer corsets worth 81, at 800.
$1.25 French woven corsets at 500.
Children's corset waists at 31c.
Summer bustles 13c, worth 80c.
Corset steels, double &c, laces 1c.
Corset covers trimmed 16c, worth 25c.
Chemise trimmed 29c, worth Soc
Night dresses trimmed 40c, worth Zoe.
French ribbed vests 12c, worth zoe.
Dr. Warmers flexible hip and coralins COZ
sets zoe, health csc.
s. BRErzFELpER,
S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
Forced to Leave Homo,

Over 60 people were forced to leave home
yesterday to call for free trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is
bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if
you are constipated and have headache and
an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on
any druggist to-day for free sample of this
great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
one likes it. Large size package 30 cents.
m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

New Haven gave for Johnstown $7,172;
Bridgeport gave 81, 028.04.
Hundreds of people have stopped to view
the scene at Johnstown at the breaking away
of the dam as depicted In the window Of
Citron, the cigar dealer on State street. II
is dramatically pictured in a realistic way
and very ingeniously.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
jy6 St
Bathing Suits.

We offer 80 dozen fancy bathing suits for
gentlemen at 500 each which cost 50 per
dozen to make.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
New and stylish
Keep Cool.

Four in hand scarfs we are offering at 10
each, 3 for SOC; special value.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
Open Air Meeting.

The regular open air meeting of Safety
Temple of Honor will be held on the ole
State House steps tomorrow at $50 p. m
Captain William G.. Dickinson will address
| the meeting. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Japanese fans, beautiful designs, will
laced sticke, s, 10 and 100 each. Black satir
fans loo each.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

II cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla half
enough" says mother whose son, almost
blind with sorofuls, was cured by this medi-
cine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Don't miss buying one of our white lawn
suits which We are almost giving away al
$4.49. WIN. Nicely 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

First FIRST Baptist ....:......11 / 9 AZ AZ
Hits, Hope Chapel 10, First Baptist 6. Errors,
Hope Chapel 6, First Baptist % Home runs, Hope
Chapel /. Umpire, Frank Hubble
A large audience witnessed the game and
literally applauded the fine plays.
Among those at the picnic were Rev. J. b.
Mason and family, Rev. F. ]. Salsman Pierce
N. WEIGH, Charles B. Hanson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Bunnell, Miss Hattie
Bunnell, Deacon Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cadman, Mrs.
Samuel Belts, Mrs. F. G. Featherstone, Miss
Della Merwin, Miss Ella Grannis, Miss Lyls
Scranton, Miss Abbie Scranton, Mist
Jessie Scranton, Miss Kittie Gillette, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Q. Preston, Mrs. g. G. Cloyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bishop, Mrs. Wing, Mrs
Fenner, Mrs. Grifing, MI. A. A. Upson, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Johnston, Fred, Arthur, Eus
tace and Charles Johnston, DR.. and Mrs
David Steel, Mr.. Charles q. Alling and fam
lily, Robert E. Manross and family, Miss Ly
man, the Misses Downs, Herbert J. Downs
and MANY others
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Time, $685., 2:3O14, 2:3sJf, 1874, 1854.
To-day's races will be $50 and 2:45 and
free.for-all. The balloon will also ascend, it
the weather permits it. and Prof. Thompson
will again make his thrilling mid-air leap
with parachute. He expects to ego up at
Q O'Clock if possible. The races will begin at
ono o,o1ocE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

INDrANAPoLIs, July 5.-The home team
was oatplayed at all points to-day. Their
batting was fairly good, but the hits were
scattering and generally unproductive. Get
zein was superseded by Rusie in the sixth
inning, but his pitching was batted fully as
hard as that of Getzein. Score:
Philadelphia .O o 2 o 5 xii
Indianapolis ...........0 90 0 1 o 0 O.
| Earned runs. Indianapolis I, Philadelphia s. Two
base hits, Clements, Mailman. Three bese hits
Meyers. Home runs. Thompson Fogarty. StoleI
bases, G. Meyers Double plays, Glasscock, Bassett
Hines. First on balls. Off Getzein 5, off Gleason
First on errors, 20. Struck out, by Getzein l. by
Rusie 3, by Gleason l. Passed balls, Daily l. Wilt
pitches, Getzein /, Rusie J. Hit by pitched ball.
Time, 1:45. Umpire. FeSSsenden,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
w FATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHrEr SIGNAL SHWvIcE.
WARRINGTON, d. o., p. m. July 0, 1885.
For New England: Fair, slight changes In tom
perature, varlsbsso winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
"A DUN Game at OhIcaeo.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Chicago did not hie
Keefe hard to-day, but only because they pre-
ferred to wait for bases on balls. Four of
the runs made by the white-stockings were
donated by Keefe in this manner. Tener was
very effective for Chicago and the hits made
by the Senators were greatly scattered. The
game was wholly without interest from first
to last, the Washingtonians particularly play
ing with little life. Attendance 500. The
score:
Chicago .............4 O O o 0 0 x
Washington ............0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Chicago @ Washington 1. Three
base hits Wilmot. Stolen bases, Pfeffer 2, Wise,
Ryan. Double plays, Duffy, Arson; Pfefer, Arson.
First on balls, by Keefe II, by Tener s. Struck out
by Keefe 9, by Tener 4. Passed balls. Farrell Wild
pitches, Keefe 2. Time, hours. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

500 window Screens!
All sizes, at lowest prices in the city. Up
holstery floor.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
American Association Game. xe.,er'

daY.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati =. ...........5 0 0 SD
Baltimore ..............0 o 2 o.
Hits Baltimore 12 Cincinnati H. Errors, Bati-
more 4, Cincinnati 4. Batteries Kilroy and Tate;
Duryea and keenan,.
LOUISVILLE.
Athletic ............ IL 0 2 K
Louisville. ..............0 @
Hits Athletics II. Louisville g. Errors, Athletics
3, Louisville 5. Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson
Ramsay and Vaughan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
solid silver Thin bles,
Music Cases Given Away.

Warranted coin silver, all sizes, 100.
WIN, Nicely s. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

The Giants Lose Again at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, July 5.-The home team won
the second game of the series from NewY York
to-day by hitting WEIGH hard and often.
Fourteen hits with total of twenty bases
were made off him, but his excellent support
prevented more than five runs being scored.
Staley eased up little in the ninth, which,
with Smiths tumble, Melted the visitors two
runs. CAROLS and Dunlap's batting was the
feature of the game. Score:
Pittsburg ......o o 2 o o. s
New York ............O o . o "a
Earned runs, Pittsburg $. New York 0. Two base
hits, Kuehne, Miller. Hanlon. Dunlap, Herman.
Three base hits, Carroll. Stolen bases, Herman.
First on balls by Staley J. by WEIGH g. Struck out
by Staley 3, by WEIGH 8. Passed balls Miller
Wild pitches, WEIGH l.. Time, 1885. Umpire, Nc
Quade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

other Atlantic Association Games Yes
terdaY.
At Jersey City-Jersey City 6, Newark /.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Lowell 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
ruuuuunN PICNIC

Of the First Baptist Church and HOPE
Chapel Yesterday at Parlor ROCK
A Great Ball Game-The Fa"ous
Nine.
The Annual picnic of the First Baptist
church and Sunday school, together with
tina. of Hope chapel. took place yesterday at
Parlor Rock. Six cars, containing about five
hundred happy children and their parents,
left the Derby depot at about $3.50. The
party was under the supervision of the Off
GERS of the school and the committee ap-
pointed. Among these were: Fred A.
Belts, George g. Phelps, Pierce N. Welch,
8. o. Preston and James Troy. The day
was beautiful and enjoyed to the full. The
tables were beautifully spread and JUS
tise done to the good things on them.
The great attraction of the day proved tc
be base ball game between mines from the
First Baptist church and Hope chapel. The
game abounded with brilliant plays, thu
Hope chapel battery doing great work
striking out twelve mon. The features O
| the game were the home run Of V. Churchill
| and the fine fielding of Rev. J. d. MasoI
| and Robert e. Manross. Prot. r. A. Smitl
played strong game. Following is tn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

The Boston Boys Are Wh1tewashed Mt
Cleveland Before an Immense Audi
ence.
CLEVELAND, July 5.-Nearly six thousand
people saw Cleveland shut out the Boston
team to-day. The game was remarkable
one. The Clevelands outplayed the leaders,
however, in every respect. Their runs were
made with two men out. Tebeau got first on
a liner, which was folded to second, catching
Radford. thinner then hit to left field for
three bases. Kelley misjudged it and when
he got the ball threw 1t wild to second. In
the meantime Tebeau and thinner had CROSS
ed the plate. Score:
Cleveland ............0 Q %
Boston ...............O 0 0 O. 9
Earned runs, Cleveland !, Bostono. Two base
hits, 0. Three base hits, thinner, Kelly. Double
plays, McKeane, Faatz McKeane, Stricken, Faatz
Richardson. First on balls. Zmmer, Bakeley,
Brouthers. Struck out, Faatz, Bakeley 2, Kelly,
Benuetts 2, Clarkson Hit by pitched bali, Faatz.
Wild pitches, Bakeley /. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
Curry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

Before the first heat of the free-for-all
pacing. Allen Maid was the favorite, selling
for Sc against field of 16. The favorite
mare justified her admirers and crossed the
wire with Alexander Boy and Blanche neck
and neck behind her.
The field was selling at Is against pools of
SO on the favorite mare before the second
heat. She repeated her brilliant work, max
ing the fastest mile ever made In a race on
the track. The favorite took the last heat
and the race. Her trotting was remarkably
pretty. Second money, $125, was given to
Honesty; third money, SIS, to Alexander
Boy; fourth money, $50, to Blanche.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
DOING COOP.

There, 90 said a neighbor, pointing to
a village carpenter, There Is man
who has done more good. really be-
lieye. in this community than any other
person who ever lived ia il. He can
not talk very much IN public, and he
does not try. lie is not worth - COO,
aud it is very little he can put down on
subscription papers. But a new family
never moves into the village that he
does not dnd it out and give them a
neighborly welcome and offer them
some service.
He is on the lookout to give stran-
gers a seat in his pew at church. He is
always ready 70 watch with a sick
neighbor and look after his affairs for
him. l believe he and his wife keep
house plants IN winter mainly that they
may be able to send bouquets to friends
and inyalids. lie finds time for a plea
SAINT word to every child he meets, aud
you'll II always see them climbing into
hls one-horse wagon when lac has no
other load. lie has a genius for help
ing folks, and it does me good to meet
him in the streets. st. Louis tGlobe-
Democrat.