davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-02

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-02

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-02

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-02
viaje de Regrese


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Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Praise From Roucicault.

W. H. Crane, the distinguished come dian, arrives in the city this forenoon. He has been having continued distinguished success. He has number of warm per sonal New Haven friends, who will meet him on his arrival. During the long run of "The Senator" at the Star theater, New York, Comedian William H. Crane received many fattering testimonials from eminent men in literary and professional life. One worthy of note is . letter he received from the celebrated dramatist Dion Be1cicault, who witnessed performance a few weeks before his death:
 Dear Crane-"The Senator" is your best piece of work; you are in for long term. Daly and Wyndham justly claim for their companies credit for touch and go. Yours is equally brilliant in execution. The performance was @ credit to the American stage, 1copgratulate you. Faithfully yours, DION BoUcIcAuLT.
 P. S.-Let us hope there are some Senators in Washington as square as yovrs, or perhaps after this there will be. It is a great country. D. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
A Most Useful and Acceptable
 Gift for the Old Folks.

A mOSG USeIOl anu ACC0pLdUIO
 Gift for the Old Folks.
 It is an easy matter to pick out gifts for children. But for the old folks, whose wants are few, it is often perplexing matter to decide on suitable gift.
 What is the real need of the aged
 Something that will give them new strength, that will send ife's current springing joyously through their veins, and regulate the human machinery that is clogged and out of repair. Rev. Wm. A. Smith of Groton, Conn.,, was 82 years old last October, but he writes
 "My appetite is good. My sleep is re- freshing. My liver is active. My bowels strength is increasing. My crutches are no longer needed. I can walk without 8 staff. Indeed, am daily improving, and hope that my youth will be renewed soon, so that can walk, run, ride, and work as in by-gone days. All this is the result of using Paine's celery compound, medi- cine that my physician believed was adapted to my case. And the result has shown his wisdom"
 Nothing can be more valuable and ac- ceptable gift for those who gre growing old than half dozen bottles of this Paine's celery compound. It is sold by all druggists, and many physicians prescribe it freely for those who feel that age is coming on apace.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
muapnY,s SUDDEN DEATH.

Patrick Murphy Thrown From HIS
 Ice Wagon Near Belle Dock-His
 Death Ensues a Little While Later
 The Accident Caused By Fright
 ened Horse.
 Patrick Murphy, an employe of the New Haven Ice company was almost instantly killed about o'clock yesterday morning by being thrown from an ice wagon and striking his head against the stone pave ment. Murphy and his helper, Patrick Foran, were making their usual morning trip to the dock to 'ice up" the steamer Continental preparatory for her trip to New York Murphy was driving single wagon and had full load of ice on at the time. As the wagon crossed the rail road track at the foot of Water street 8 train came up from the docks. The horse frightened and started to run, and as he did, made sudden plunge and then whirled off to one side. The unexpected lurch thus given to the wagon threw both Mur- phy and Foran out.
 Foran was not hurt by the fall and at once ran to the assistance of Murphy, who immediately became unconscious. He was at once picked up and taken in the police ambulance to his home at 131 Clay street, where he died short time after his ar rival. Dr. Elliot made an examination as to the cause of death, and pronounced death due to concussion of the brain.
 Murphy was about forty years of age and has been in the employ of the New Haven Ice company for the past twenty years He leaves wife and four children, the oldest whom is but seventeen years of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Elections of Officers.

EAST ROCK LODGE, NO 3S, o. A. U. W. The following were elected officers for 1899: Master workman, W. G. Huntington; foreman, D. E. Merchant; overseer, L. B. Linsley; recorder, F. P. Tyler; fnancier, Ezra Healy; receiver, F. H. Francis; guide M. 0. Buell.; inside watchmsn, F. H. Dor man; outside watchman, 0. F. Hotchkiss; representatives to grand lodge, George K. Clark; alternate, O. H. Mann.
 LIGHT GUARDS.
 The Light Guards Veteran association President, ex-Captain Sucher; vice. president, ex-Lieutenant Walker; secre- tary, ex-Sergeant Wales; treasurer, L. B. Fairchild.
 RovERs'.
 Rovers' Bicycle club-President, G. F. Booth; vice-president, H. R. Dow; treas urer, A. B. Russell; secretary, M. 0. Brad ley; captain, Edward Coxeter; first lieu tenant, H. H. Potwin; second lieutenant, Ellsworth Downes
 JUDGES CAVE COUNCIL.
 Judges Cave council, American Frater- nifty circle, has elected the following off, cers: Chancellor, H. o. Goodwin; vice chancellor, Charles E. Libby; secretary, Walter H. Larkins; treasurer, Joseph A. Hodgson; herald, William O'Connell; in side sentinel, H. Whiteman; outside sen- tinel, J. Peck.
 Chancellor Goodwin was presented with handsome badge by the council. MT. Goodwin was also elected representative to the supreme council.
 CLAN M'LEoD NO. 3t, o. SC. Chief, George Wallace; tanish, John Morton; P. O., Robert T. Grant; O., A. Gardner; secretaries, R. Elder and J. Aitken; treasurer, J. McLauchlan; hench- men, A. Fraser and W. Afleck; seneschal, J. Henderson; warden,G. N. Andrew; sen- tinel, D. Urquhart; trustees, John Brown, w. L. Andrew, Thomas P. Gillespie.
 AURORA ENcAMPMENT NO. 27, I. o. O. F. Chief patriarch, Thilo Failer; high priest. Frank Meyer; senior warden. Edward Kroner; secretary, William Fricke; treas urer Germain Gabriel
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Message of Walter Bfshop-Mr.
 Campus IIlness-Christmas Exer-
 cises in the Churches-Lectureb by
 Judge Deming-Mails Getting Heay-
 ier-Cars Heated-Nev Station Agent
 -Somers Bros., New Contracts New Dental Rooms.
 At several of the churches the young people are decorating the interiors with Christmas greens. In nearly all of the churches special exercises for the children will be held.
 All of the horse cars into which heaters have been placed were heated yesterday. The new stoves heat well and on some of the cars it was necessary to yentilate by leaving one of the doors open. The Chautauqua circle met this week with Mrs. Thompson, on Prospect street. E. l.. Strong of Stony Greek now has charge of business at the Fair Haven rail- road station. He was formerly at the Stony Creek station. Will Jacobs has charge of the switching and the telegraph 1 ing near the Quinnipiac river bridge. Lowe Bros. have contracted to build a frame house to cost $4 900 on Locust street for Thomas Redmond, ex-fre com missioner, and a $3,0O0 house on Dixwell l avenue for Morris Welch. j. In few days Robert F. Burwel1 will l open dental rooms in the Central hall | building. For number of years and un- | til ill health interfered with his business he had an office in the Insurance building. At the Grand avenue Baptist church the l Christmas sermon tomorrow morning. The church will be decorated with Christ mas greens. A Sunday school concert will be given in the evening.
 1 J. B. Ellis is secretary and treasurer o1 the new Engraving Process company. l On Wednesday evening next in the Sec. ond Congregational church Judge L. P Deming will give his new lecture on "His toric Ireland" It is to be for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Walter s. Bishop was married at Brat tleboro, Vt., last Tuesday to daughter o1 John Retting. Upon their return they will reside in MT. Bishops new brick house at 93 Grand avenue. MT. Bishop is tn, manufacturer of electrical goods in the | Atwater block, and the son of Samue Bishop of this place.
 This afternoon and evening the Ladies Aid society and the Young Peoples guild of Grace church will hold a cake, candy and apron sale at the rectory on Blatchley ! avenue.
 The outgoing mails at the Fair Haver postofice are getting heavy with Christ | mas packages. Most of the packages com 1 ing here are delivered by carrier. The To cal card printing establishments are also sending out many packages of Christmas cards.
 Nearly all of the boys played ''shinny' on the ice.
 Two barges loaded with oyster shells ar' discharges at one of the South Front stree
 wharves for H. A. Stevens of the shel lime works.
 There is an improvement in the oyste
 trade this week. Early next week tn | dealers will fill their Christmas orders.
 The Adamant Plaster company are bus,
 with orders and their new works are run
 ming briskly. The building which tn
 company allowed to remain at the whar
 at Mill river has been sold to John Green
 who has brass business there.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
MAKING TRAVEL SAFE.
Decided Improvements Recent Made on the Shore Line Divisio h.

Decided Improvements Recently
 Made on the Shore Line Division.
 The double-tracking of the Shore Line road between Saybrook Junction and New London, the terminus of the road, is prac- tically finished, the work yet to be done being at the bridge across Shaw's Cove, where filling is to he done before the bridge is put in place.
 The road on the Shore Line division has been practically rebuilt. The Semaphone signals and derailing switch introduced at the Mantle bridge are precaution against disaster at that point. These signals are so arranged that when 8 train is approach ing the draw when open, the first one green at sufficient distance from the bridge to allow the train to stop before reaching it, and means Ego slow" Still further along is displayed red signal, which means 'sstop." If these signals are disregarded before the engine reaches the bridge it is thrown from the rails by means of the derailing switch, thus effectively stopping the train before it can reach the ror
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
EirlatIeiaI.
Activity at the Opening-Larxe Trans- actions in St. Paul and Duluth Strength in Sugar-Thc List Placed on a Slightly Higher Level.

NEW YORK, December IS.
 The stock market to-day opened very active and the struggle between the different forces in the market was severed, with the advantage on the side of the bull. Opening gains of small fractions were followed by further fractional gains, while the only material movements were in Cotton Oil, which rose 15s, and ia St Paul and Duluth which in unusually largo transactions, moved up rapidly from 4314 to 4515. Later Sugar displayed pronounced streng gth, and Wabash pre- ferred scored an advance of 19s per cent, and Lake Erie and Western 14, with per cent. in the preferred. The great bulk of the stocks traded in however, displayed stubborn strength, which was sufficient to absorb the offerings but showed a lack of speculative forcing, and while the list was placed on slightly higher level no msve- ment of note took place. In the late dealings realizations became more numerous and some shares lost the early gains, Northern Pacific pre- ferred being specially prominent in the move ment. The market closed rather heavy, but with most of the list still at small fractions better than last nights figures. Boston ~as a heavy purchaser today. The largest business of the season was done in railroad bonds at slowly ad- vancng prices. The Atchisoa and Reading issues were most prominent trading, but other bonds of less note scored more important gains. Hous- ton and Texas fours and International seconds scored good advances.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITELY, bankers and brokers 64 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Yrauelers' Guide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
october 18th, 1881.

rRAIKs LRAyE NKw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR EKw YoRK-ss.so, s<.sa, rs:lo, rTsoo ts:so fs.ie. s:so, -ssSs, tiossa. tIisD A- n.. i2=oo, si:So, isas s2=so. ssoo. 's-so, <-n. s<:so. ss:so. s:ss, s-so, ~7=os. ss:ie os:IE. Bridgeport AccomnodsfSon), -q:io. p:Is p-a- susDArs-sf:so, .s.so, 500 c. n-, ssoo, s:is '7:os, 's:Io SIS, 's:iop. m-
 FOB wAsHINsroS VIA HARLEM RTvKB- sis.d am CdAnyl.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si=sc, ~IIsus a- m, Eisos, .s=5a p m ersnIHs-sl=se CniEhD, -s=2p pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON AND PROV rDkSCE-"z-i& e. m. slssns. sss06 and .ssss ?. m suxnAEs--a:isa m-, .s.ss ?. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1xD NKw YORK AND SKw ENGLAND R. R.-si:So am. CdAilyl. sa,us pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND E. Y. 1sp s. E. R. R-'<=s pm. suxaEIR-st=s pm
 TOR MKzIDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, S-c---IsS night, 'i:So right Cto EArtfordD s:<o, s:oo tiois, sii-os m, Issoe, sisos C'2sos to Hartford snly), SIC, sso2 es:Is to HArtford), s5:S2 s=so. io:oe pm suSnIrs-sI=so night Csl:s night to Hsrttord) 'sssa, s=as osoc0p-n- Shore Line Division. FOR yEw LONDON, R-c-ss:iS night, r:sS ii:os a- rn-, sisso5, s=ss, 0sayhrooE HocO TSsos, SIS, s:is, C6uilford Acc) 1s:5s, Qe-B p. m. duilforc aeconnodauoa.) srSDITs--a:is night, 'e:Ss p. n Air Line Division.
 FOR AIDDLETOwN, wILLIMAST7C, g-c.- Leave New Haven for all Stations at Sos am, l.aS, s1:5S, e:o8 pm SCNoKEs-sE:sS pm Cor meet st Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at wHimAntse with \. Y.&E K and N. L. and N. R-R-; At Turnerrile with Colchester orArch- Trains arrive Ht New Haven al s:is Am., i:2i, '7:oo, 200 pm | Nauxatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via gAn- Il gapuck Junction ii:so a m SuxnAYs-ssss e. n. II Northampton Division. FOR sHKLEuREE FALL5, TURNER's | FALLS. HoLYOKE a1G NEw | HARTFORD and tatsrnediate st2tzonx, t-atnt leave New Haven st 7:s2, Ii=o4 am and ss.pe | pm.
 FOR NoRTHAMPToE, wILLIAMsBURG Ine points this side at 5:sS pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al s:9s c. m-, i:ss 4:sl and s:o5 p. n-, and from sHEL- BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations st I:ss, <:a1 and SOS pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE. | Gen Manager.
 O. IT. HBuPsTEAD, - Gen. Pass. Agent
 sErpress Trains -Iocal Exprass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
ACTION BY THE DRUGGISTS.

Petitioning for the Removal of
 Judge Blydenburgh as Prosecuting
 Agent.
 The dislike prevailing among the drug gists of the city at Judge Blydenburgh's manner of procedure against them in the recent spotting cases has eliminated in the circulation of petitions, which are already signed by over three hundred prominent citizens of the city, asking for the removal of Judge Blydenburgh. The petitions are to be presented to the county commission CTS to day. When the petition was first put in circulation Lieutenant Governor Merwin signed it willingly and expressed desire that it would meet with success. Prominent among those that lead the list are Lieutenant Governor Merwin Collector of Customs Kellam, James H. Foy, Gen eral Harmon and many other gentlemen prominent in business circles, irrespective of political parties. It is claimed by the champions of the petition that the charges in the petition, of which there are many, are not as strong as they can be made and that every allegation made can and will be proven before the county commissioners. It is not likely that he will be condemned unheard, and those who are promoters of the movement think 8 time will be set for hearing when both sides of the matter can be fully presented. The petition re- cites at great length in legal form condem nation of the ''spotting," the employment of minors for the work, the manner in which the securing of evidence was oper ated and the methods employed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
SOuthfngt0n.

Dec. 18.-Mr E. J. Neale has resigned as warden of the borough, and Burgess B. P. Hotchkiss becomes acting warden until the May election. MT. Neale resigns on account of business which calls him out of town most of the time.
 An automatic telephone is being put in at the store of W. c. Doolittle 6 Co. in Plantsville.
 A chapter of the Eastern Star order is being formed here.
 The Harmonic society has decided not to present "Patience'' this season, and for the first winter in twelve years will not appear in leader in local musical circles The society has given up rehearsals and adjourned subject to call of the president.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Naomi LOdga.

The degree staff of Naomi lodge, D. of R., in the new charter lodge, Ellswood, at Ansonia, December 29. Ali members of the lodge are invited to go. They leave New Haven on the 5:35 train.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19

Train Arrangement Commencing Nov se 1871 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSONIA At 7:iS. s:S5, 1000 and i2:oo noon, l.us, s:Ss 4:I5, 5:S5, 7:S5 and ii:l5 pm
 LEAVE AEsoEIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:i5, e:s7. SOS. s:es, and T:Ss G. rn, is:ss s.o5, z:os, S:45, e:Io, 6:50, s:eo pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 am. S:50 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis S:i5 am, 500 pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7:rs io:oo, i2:oo noon, a:Ss, 5:S5, 7:SS pm. Sunday s:io 6. m-
 Trains leaving NeU Haven st 6:zS, 2:So G. m., and a:l5 D. connect al Botsford fer all points oa Ih Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at e:5s 6. m, i2;z2, SIS and s:s6 p. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Pink Tea.
The Ladies' Aid society and the Y

The Ladies' Aid society and the Y. P. s. 0. E. gave pink tea at Grace M E. church Thursday evening. It was very pleasant affair and netted the society quite large sum of money.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
An old Chart on Exhibition.


 A very interesting chart in fac simile has been placed in Judd's book store win dow, and attracts much attention on ac- count of it's antiquity. It is from the original found in the British war office, London, and was sketched between the years 1899 and 1717, and is very interest ing to compare with the new chart by the coast survey, just out.
 The chart shows the coast of New Eng land from Cape Ann to Sandy Hook. Has much interesting data of the coasts of Long Island sound. Cape Cod is shown as an island, and many banks or shoals in Vineyards and Nantucket sound, where deep water is to be found. One item on this chart deserves special mention. It is of passage made through Cape Cod. "The place where came through with a whale boat, being ordered by ye Coroner to look after ye Private ship 'Whido, Bellamy, commander, cast away ye 26 day of April, 1717, and where 1 buried 1OS drowned men," Hutchinson's History of Mass. Bay" Vol. 9, page s23. says:
 ''In the month of April, 1717, pirate ship, the Whido, of twenty three guns and 130 men, Samuel Bellamy commander, ventured upon the New England coast near Cape Cod, and after having taken several vessels seven of the pirates were put on board of one of them, who soon got drunk and went to sleep. The master of the vessel which had been taken ran her ashore on the back of the cape and the seven men were secured.
 Soon after the pirate ship in storm was forced ashore near the table land and the whole crew except one Englishman and one Indian were drowned. Six of the prize crew, which were saved as before mentioned, upon trial of special court of admiralty, were pronounced guilty and ex- ecuted at Boston November 15, 1717.
 Levi Whitman says: "At low tide the caboos of the pirate ship Whido is often out of water, marking the site of this dis ootor E
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
His Narrow Escape.

ANsoN1A, Dec. 1S.-C. E. Bishop, an employe of the Farrell Boundary & Ma chine company, who was caught between two freight cars and badly injured on Thursday, is now out of danger. Several of his ribs were broken, besides being badly injured about the body. His fel- low workmen who saw the accident pro- nounce it as almost 8 miracle that he was not killed outright, but his doctor said this evening that he will be unable to do any work for some time, but will eventu- ally recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Rehearsing.

The St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. Dram atic society are rehearsing their play, ssOur Irish Visitors" which will be pre- scented on St. Patrick's night
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-19
Funeral.

BIRMINGHAM, Dee. 1s.-The funeral of the late Joseph A. Reynolds, who died Wednesday, occurred to-day. MT. Reyn- olds was very popular with all of his asso- ciates, being young man of only thirty years. The cause of his death came di- rect from the grip. He was sick only few days. St. Mary's church, where the funeral services were held, was filled with his friends and acquaintances. He was member of the choir for several years.