davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
A wAYSIDI FESTIVAL
Al the Summer Home of a Former
 New Haven Lady.

Al the Summer Home of a Former New Haven Lady.
 Last weeks Home Journal has the fol- lowing relative to pretty festival at the new summer home of Mrs. Lothrop, a for mer New Haven lady, who is daughter of the late Major Sidney NJ. Stone of this city and widely known from her success as an authoress:
 A unique affair occurred last Saturday. July 26, in Old Concord, Mass, at the Way side, the former home of Nathaniel flaw thorne. It was the birthday celebration of the little daughter of Mir. Daniel Lothrop. the Boston publisher, who now owns Way side, using it as his summer residence. The fete, which was to have been on the spacious lawns and terraces of the Way side estate, was held, on account of the storm which prevailed all day, in the | quaint rambling house and barn which | many years ago was the scene depicted in | Little Women," of the dramas enacted | by Louisa and her sisters, MT. Alcott own | ing Wayside till 1852, when he sold it to l Mir. Hawthorne. The tower Quilt by NIr. | Hawthorne in happy memory of his Italian | life) was filled with merry little ones who were playing games with great zest; the kindly smile and magnetic eye of the great romancer bending upon them from the
 high mantel, as if he too would join them with all his heart.
 A collation. was served by Concord's | fairest maidens So the large company, among whom were many distinguished | people. The program for the afternoon | began with the barn for stage and au- dience room. A dialogue written by the
 hostess was pleasingly rendered by ten
 young people, and was followed by the piece de resistance, the Birthday Epi-
 sode," in which Father Time and the little
 child, whose birthday was being celebrat-
 ed, and group of young girls partici-
 pated; the little one being crowned with
 a wreath of six rosebuds by the one who
 ''has brought me another birthday
 Dancing in the barn and on the broad
 verandas followed, in which all the guests
 old as well as young. took part, until
 o'clock brought the fete to close. TheI
 the capricious sun came forth and shon'
 on Concord's peaceful meadows. Btu
 nothing could have been more beautiful
 than the rainy day birthday fete at Way
 side
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
A CHAprr,n OF ACCIDENTS.

Fatal Fall of Young Man at Fall
 Rfver-vfolent Death of, . Brake
 man i'm Lowell-Four Men Injured
 in a Thread Mfll-Serious Fire at
 Seranton-A Divinity student's Ca-
 rousal-A Young Man Shoots Ills
 Wife.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 17.-A young man fell from the Anawam street railroad bridge to the track, twenty-five feet below, this evening. A switcher was coming out of the tunnel and crowd reached the fallen man just in time to snatch him from the track before the engine passed. He was breathing, but was unconscious, hay ing broken his back, and he died uncon- scious before the doctor arrived. He was identified as John F. Bennett, an employe of Churchs fish works in Tiverton At that place it was said Bennett left this morning for Fall River to get letters He worked on the platform and his home and family are unknown. He was about twenty-eight years old.
 LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Lemuel J. Brocker, night brakeman on the Boston and Lowell railroad, was almost instantly killed near the Merrimac street depot this afternoon by falling beneath a moving train. The train was backing into the sta tion when the young man leaped from the post and was thrown under the wheels, the entire train and engine passing over him, dragging him distance and mangling the body in a frightful manner Deceased was twenty years old and leaves an aged mother.
 :: HoLYoKE, Mass, Aug. 1S.-An ex- tractor in the Merrick thread mill burst this afternoon, injuring four men. Patri- GUS Hartwen was struck in the chest, had two ribs broken, and was injured intern ally. John Flarity's side was torn, and the injuries to both may prove fatal.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 1e.-The central Western company was burned tonight Loss S100,000. Fully. 800 men and boys are out of employment. Nine men and fifty mules were in the mine at the time of the fire, but were rescued.
 MILFORD, Mass, Aug. 1S.-A divinity student named Manning of Meadville, Pa, who has been supplying pulpits in this vicinity became intoxicated Saturday night, rode recklessly through the streets and was thrown from his horse while rid ing across the lawn of prominent citizen. He officiated Sunday morning at Mendon and later attended two funerals. He left town last evening at the urgent solicita- tion'' of number of citizens.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-Edward flake, a young man who about three weeks ago took S4, 600 out of his fathers safe and left the city with it, shot his wife at his boarding house in Pine street to-day while she lay sleeping in bed, and then fired a bullet into his own breast near the heart, inflicting a mortal wound. The wife was shot in the left side and is fatally injured. The cause of the act seems to be family affair
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
SIX PEOPLE SHOT.
A Fatal Array Among RailrOa
 LabOrers at Cincinnati.

CINc1NAu, O., Aug. 1s.-A serious and probably fatal shooting affray occurred al an early hour yesterday morning during which six people were shot.
 Several laborers employed by the Addi- son Pipe company, whose plant is fifteen miles from here, came here Saturday night and imbibed freely. On their return home on Big Four" train which carried num- Der of others general fight ensued among the laborers.
 Revolvers were used and when the smoke had cleared away the following named were found to have been shot, two of them prob ably fatally: Syl Lewis, shot in the abdo- men, fatally; Mrs. Merricus Harvey, pas senger, shot in the shoulder, painful; A. L. Hedges, Frank Godfrey, Ada Singleton, B. Breckel. No arrests were made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

The Journal de Geneve publishes an in terview with Henry NJ. Stanley, in whicl the latter said that France, England ant Germany ought to cooperate in the worl of civilizing Africa.
 Several steamers of the new Rnsso-Ser vian line under the. direction of Prime, Gagrin, have arrived at Radujevatz, oI the lower Danube, bringing 75,000 BerdaI rifles and 2, ,500, 900 cartridges for the Ser vian military committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
THE OTHER BODY FOUND.
Floats Ashore at Charles Island-Tl
 Sad Fate of Two Bridgeport Men

Floats Ashore at Charles Island-The
 Sad Fate of Two Bridgeport Men
 The Remains Taken to Bridgeport.
 Coroner Mix received dispatch yester- day morning from Dr. Heady, medical ex- aminer at Milford, stating that the body picked up by the steam yacht Annie Dean of New Haven off Milford yesterday (as stated in yesterdays CoURIER) had been identified as that of " Lind of Bridge port, German tailor thirty-five years of age. A card with this name on it and some Bridgeport papers served to establish the identification.
 Lind was one of the victims of boating accident to a party of Bridgeport people Sunday afternoon.
 Oscar Abrahamson was also drowned. Abrahamson's body has also been recov- cred It was washed ashore at Charles | island yesterday. It was taken to Mil ford and after being viewed by Inspector Heady and identified was taken in charge | by friends of the deceased and removed to to Bridgeport. The deceased young man was an upholsterer by trade
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
me Order or Rusine...

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Senator Hoar has notified Senator Quay that he desires to speak upon the order of the latter fix ing program of business for the senate for the remainder of the session but will not be ready tomorrow. Senator Quay, therefore, will not ask consideration of the matter then, but says he will call it uI Wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
The Statue of Lafayette.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The statue of La fayette, given by the French government to the United States, arrived here to-day and will be erected in Lafayette square Washington, D. c. It is magnificent work of art. Its height with pedestal is fifty feet and the cost was POO, 900 francs The pedestal bears on its four sides bronze groups emblematic of Lafayette's career in America
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Cardinal Nevvman,s Remafns.

LONDON, Aug. 18.-The coffin containing the remains of Cardinal Newman was to- day placed upon q catafalque in front of the altar in the oratory of Edgeboston. The fathers, assisted by Bishops nsley, Clifford, O'Reilly, Hedley and Bagshaw sang dirge. The Duke of Norfolk, Lord Coleridge and seventy clergymen were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Nexy Rr,,ain Run.yyays.

Officer Cowles brought two young men to the police station last night. They gave their names as William Abrahams and Peter Kaine, and it was ascertained that they had run away from their homes in New Britain and were on their way to New York. Lieutenant Wrinn telephoned to the New Britain chief of police to notify the parents of the runaways that they were safe in fhis eity
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Funeral of Father NIcGivney.

THoMAsToN, Conn.,, Aug. Is. The funeral of the late Father McGivney was held to-day and was attended by great crowd. The body lay in state in St. Thomas church all day yesterday, and was viewed by hundreds of people. The floral offerings were the grandest ever seen here, and came from all parts of the state. The funeral services were held at 1O:30 and the church was not half spacious enough to accommodate the crowd which came to pay respect to the memory of the dead clergyman. A solemn requiem high mass was said, at which the Rev. Father Fale of South Hale, L. l., acted as celebrant
 con, Rev. Father Murphy of Cromwell
 as sub-deacon, and the Rev. Father James O'Donnen of Waterbury as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. Hig
 gins, O. F., of New Haven, delivered the funeral oration. A large delegation oi friends of the deceased from New Haver were present Afterwards the remain. were taken to Waterbury, where they wer, inferred in St. Joseph's cemetery. Father McGivney was born in Waterbury and re
 sided there until he entered college to pre- pare for the priesthood. The Knights o Columbus, which owes its existence t, Father McGivney, was represented b, about one hundred and fifty members Every K. of c. council in the state sen floral offerings inscribed with loving words
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
A stage HeId Un in Oreyon.

LINKvILLE, Ore, Aug. 1s.-The stage between here and Lake View was held up and robbed on Saturday morning by two masked men. The robbers secured the mail bags, express box, and forty dollars in money from the passengers. The ex press box contained only small amount of mnnav
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Fatal Accident i'm rerfden.

John Cooley and Lewis Moses were struck by freight in Meriden last even ing, and the forRer was killed. Both men crossed the track in front of an ap- preaching passenger train and were struck by freight coming in an opposite direc- tion. Moses clung to the cowcatcher and received few bruises. Both were single and twenty years of age respectively.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
A BAD WRECK.

seven Persons Killed and Fourteen
 Wounded.
 TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. 1S.-Seven per sons were killed and fourteen. wounded in wreck this morning at Borelai, twelve miles south of this place on the Union Pa cific. The train wrecked left this city this morning to repair bridge that had been washed out near Borelai. Particulars are not known
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
ALittIe Excitement.

An express wagon met with a slight dis aster last evening about o'clock in front of the Boston grocery store. As the wagon was going along one of the nuts come of allowing the wheel to drop and the wagon with it and Mir. Reynolds was thrown to the ground. The horse started to run. The driver, who has been in the express business for the past 20 years, hung on to the reins pluckily. In his attempts to stop the animal he pulled the reins so as to cause the horse to go about in c!rcle dragging it's driver after him on his shoul- der. A large and excited crowd was collect ed about this time and number prompt ly seized hold of the horse and soon sue ceeded in quieting it. The driver, strange to say, escaped without serious injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
GOING TO NORFOLK, CONN.

Secretary Windom and Family to
 Spend a Week or More There.
 Secretary and Mrs. Windom, with their daughter, Miss Florence Windom, and their son, w. D. Windom, arrived at New Haven yesterday morning. They took winner at the New Haven house and stop ped a few hours and took the 2:05 express for Hartford, from whence they will pro ceed to Norfolk, Conn.,, where they will spend week or more
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Four Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s.-A sailboat containing pleasure party of four persons was capsized by wind on Crystal Springs lake, San Matoe county, yesterday after noon and the occupants drowned in sight of a number of people. The party com prized Albert P. Lawrence, s. F. Quinn, Miss Nellie McNamara and Miss Lizzie Carl. The body of Miss MeNamara was found entangled in the sail of the boat, but the other bodies have not been recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, August 16th, 1890. 1 UPSTATE of STEPHEN WILLARD, late of lL New Haven, in said district deceased. ( Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro-
 bate for said district will be sold at public auc tion to the highest bidder on the aOth day of August A. D. 1890 at o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale) the following real estate of said deceased, situ- ated in the town of New Haven, viz House and lot No. 92 Eaton street. Sale to take place the premises. Terms made known at time of sale.
 ERNEST F. HILL, Administrator, to will annexed. w. S. Sanford, Auctioneer. au19 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 August 1Sth 1890. ! UPSTATE of DAVID WOODEND, late of lfl New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de- barns' r11coyery. All persons indebted to said estate aiI Tsyuested to make immediate pay ment to JENNIE WOODEND,
 au19 2d1w+ Administratrix. =
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

Harry Wood of the COURIER composing room is rusticating at Mantle. Musician Maurice w. Meaney of the Second regiment band was drum major of the the regimental band at Mantle yester- day. aios sa sJ
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
Mrs. Gady's School for Young Ladil
F. A. CARGILL,S Business College

46, IS and 50 Church Street, yINHE oldest and most thorough Business Il School in New England. Increased facilities and an able corps of teachers.
 Shorthand, Including practice on the leading typewriting machines. The efficiency of this department is un squalled by any school FALL. AND WINTER SESSION begins Mon day, September 1st
 CargiIIs Self-TeachIng Penma nshfp Chart FREE to all personal applicants Make application at once to
 F. A CARGIIL aul6 3m President and Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
UtWS tI I[[LdnAIn From All Quarters. THE STRIKE AT ALBANY. No Apparent Change in
 the Situation. | FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. San SalVadOrians to h.
 wade Guatemala. PASSAGE OF THE DEFICIENCY BILL. Record of a Days Crimes
 And Accidents.
PASSAGE OF THE DEFICIENCY BILL
THE CENTRAL STRIKE.

The Situation at Albany and Vicinity
 Unchanged - Twenty-tvO Freight
 Trains Sent Out-The PinkertOn Force Increased-NIOre Rifles Dis- tributed.
 ALBANY, Aug. 18.-The situation of the strike in this vicinity appears to be the same as on the night it was inaugurated. At West Albany tonight the yardmaster said he had sent out during the day sev- enteen trains west and five south. A num- Der of the trains were made up of empty cars, which were side-tracked in the yards at Karner's and East Albany, in order to relieve the pressure in West Albany. One of the leading knights who has been pa trolling the company's property at West Albany, said to-day the only loaded trains which passed through the yard south to- day was mixed dairy train and cattle train. He added that the road was shifting the cars across the river to East Albany and back again to Karner's and then back again, in order to deceive the strikers with the idea that the full resumption of the freight traffic was but the question of a short time. There was no trouble in this vicinity to-day of any nature, although the crowds tonight at the several cross ings between this city and West Albany were as large as usual. The Pinkerton force at West Albany was increased to 600 men to-day, and an additional number of Winchesters was distributed among them. The boy Dwyer, who was shot by a Pink erton guard yesterday afternoon, is in a critical condition. The other persons who were shot are improving.
 The executive board of D. A. No. 246 posted bulletin tonight containing the following informotion of secret meeting held to-day:
 At a union meeting held at East Albany late this afternoon, consisting of 104 en- gineers and firemen on the Hudson and Mohawk divisions of the Central road, it was unanimously resolved that they stand by the Knights of Labor in their struggle for the maintenance of their organization, and they pledged themselves to do all in their power to prevail upon those working upon their engines to come out with them
 SYRACUSE, Aug. 19.-Consignments of freight for NewYork were accepted to-day for the first time. since the strike began Despite the encouraging outlook for the railroad, however, the striking Knights of Labor, who have been in session since early morning, say that they are in receipt of favorable reports from all along the line and tomorrow is likely to bring with it a complete tie-up from Buffalo to NewY York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

Mean temperature, 72. Max. temp, T9; min. temp, 66 Precipitation, 16 inches. velocity of wind SS. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x265 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 ATJnJJCT 10

BUSHNELL-Levi Ives Bushnell, aged M years son of O. s. Bushnell, drowned off Madison Friday, August s, 1890 :; body recovered August 18th at Greenport, L. I.
 Interment in Evergreen cemetery Wednesday, August 2Oth 2tt CLINTON-In this city, suddenly, August 17th Willis Harrison, youngest child of L.-W. Clin- ton, aged years, month.
 Funeral services at his parents residence, 211 Edgewood avenue, Tuesday, Aug, 19, at p: m Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend without further notice. f LEWIS-In this city, August 18th, Nancy E. Lewis, aged "A years
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Aug. 18th, at the Fair Haven Union cemetery at o'clock. BRISTOL-In this city at 276 Elm street, August 18th at 6:3O o'clock, Charles D. Bristol, aged fl years.
 Funeral services Wednesday, Aug 20th. Prayers at his late residence 2:30 p. m.; services at Trinity M E. church at o'clock. eB Evening papers please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

F. E. LINN, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. s'T'' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
 not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19

Charles Gibbon, the novelist, died at Yarmouth yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
MARINE LIST.

Small Miscellaneous Advertise mcnts One Cent a Word each fnser- ton; five cents a word for a full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
6oaants.

One Cent n Word each insertion; live cents n word for n fuIl week, tseven time..D
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-19
A LARGE STOCK
 OF Baby Carriages,

Baby Carriages,
 oMn propty attended as to- Also a large line of REED and RATTAN CHAIRS. Call and examine before making pur chase RATTAN CO.,, au19 If 552 STATE STREET.
 Rent Free to September 1st. <f=A 57 Garden street, rooms, modern inn @;;;I provements.
 -M2ssA 116 Goffe street. rooms.
 Greenwood street, 5 rooms.
 308 Wallace street, ''basement, rooms. 5 Garden street, newly improved, 8 rooms: will be altered suitable for two families if de- sired.
 Rooms on Temple street, Chapel, single in suit, suitable for offices or light business, furnished unfurnished.
 au19 21 % 3t E. VALLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
Walk Up and Get Your Money.

United States Marshal X. Il. Farr has
sent forms to Richmond which makes II
necessary for the deputy marshals and
supervisors appointed for the recent reg
istration and election to sign IN order 10 re-
ceiye their pay. These forms have 10 be
certified 20 by one of the supervisors in
each election precinct in the city. 1t will,
therefore, be necessary for the marshals
and supervisors TO call at the Office of
Deputy Marshal Ballard, in the custom
house, 10 verify and swear to their accounts.
Their prompt attendance VIII laciillate
the settlement; of their accounts. Major
Ballard being detained at home by sickness,
Mr.. Carter Harrison will receive the proper
certificates and forward them for him.
The deputy marshals are required to APP
pear before United-states-Commissioner
Carter Harrison and swear TO the correct,
ness of their accOl mt. That gentleman will
arrange TO be present this morning TO render
this official service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
Notes About Town.

\ shipping party will be given this even
ing in the parlOrs of the Monumental rec
tory, No. 403 north Twelfth street, under
the auspices Of the Boys DO Good Society,"
for the benefit of the painting Fund"
Sweet music and refreshments will be on
the programme, in addition TO "Snipping,'
bean-bags, and other pleasures for the young
folks.
st. Patricks Beneficial and Social so.
ciety have elected as officers for the ensuing
term Thomas II. Davis, president
Thomas Rock, yice.president; John sliced.
financial secretary; Thomas Sheehy, record
ing secretary; Peter T. Murphy, treasurer;
ID. McMahOn, sergeant-at-arms; T. G. Ryan,
John Bowen and j. IL. kersey, trustees.
Superintendent c. +. Boiling, of the
water works, notifies the public that the
pressure will be reduced for while on the
high pressure to-day, while a connection is
being made at the corner of Vine and Main
streets.
Atthe organization Cat Marshall-Street
church, of Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeayor, the vice-president
elected vase. A. BOyce. and the correspond
ing secretary and treasurer Miss Leila Fox.
In the Chancery Court Morton Dean
qualified yesterday as administrator Of
George Paine. Bond was given for $3.50
with Armistead Washington as security.
In the case of Lucilla McDonough against
Louis Shonberger, the defendant was ac-
quilted yesterday in the Hastings Court.
Acca Temple had an excellent meet
Wednesday night at st. Adams Hall. A
number Of applicants were initiated.