davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
A FATHERS pnvorroN.

II. w. Barney, Superintendent of the
Lake George and Lake ChamPlain
Transportation Company, Sacrifices
His own Life TO save That of His
Son-The BOY Is Rescued.
LAKE GEoRGE, N. Y, July 12.-P. W.
Barney superintendent of the Lake George
and Lake Champlain Transportation COM
pany, was drowned near Kenn esaw, Four
teen Mile island, on Lake George, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney and son were camp
ing on the island This forenoon Mr..
Barney's son lost his footing, and with the
cry of Father, save mel" pitched into
the water. The father threw himself head
first into the lake and grasped the boy,
and with the lad still in his arms was
drawn ashore by two men who CHANGED to
witness the accident. A glance suficed to
tell the story. The fathers forehead had
been crushed in by projection of
rock which he must have struck under
the water. Medical aid was summoned
as quickly as possible. The men
who had given his life that hfs son might
live was dead before the physicians
reached the island. The body was taken
aboard steamer Horizon and taken to the
foot of the lake. A special train met the
train at Baldwin and tonight the steamer
Chateugay will arrive at Fort Ticonderoga
on Lake Champlain and convey the body
to Burlington; vt. Flags are half-masted
all along Lake George and from Fort
Ticonderoga to Burlington on Lake Cham
plain. The dead superintendent was a
man of strong character and represented
interests in which millions are involved.
He was about forty-fve years old.
One Moro Drowned.
PEABODY, Mass, July 12.-Henry Bag
ley and Jonn Ely, while fishing on the
river this afternoon, fell out of their boat.
Bagley was drowned. He was forty-fve
years old and leaves o family.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

Suburban Fruit Farm.
EHOR SALEEOn the beautiful Lake Whitney
u twenty minutes easy drive from yale uni.
versity and city hall. Income large with small
m Duss1 e BOZ 1905. New Ha Adarees es;n
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

GRANNIsS- Fair Haven East July nth
George Il. Granniss, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held from his late resi-
dence, No. 262 North Quinnipiac street, on Mon
day. July 18th, at o'clock. Relatives anc
friends are respectfully invited to attend with
out further notice.
FRANKLIN-Died In North Guilford, Conn
Saturday, July ii, 1891, Dudley E. Franklin
aged rs years months.
Funeral from his late residence Ia North Gull
ford, Monday, July 10, 1891, at p. m.
ATWATER-Entered into rest July 18th, Mary
A., wife of Horace Atwater of Cedar Hill.
Funeral Tuesday, July "a, at p. m. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend. Burial at
the convenience Of the family. 2t*
LAwRENCE-In this city, July 18th, Mrs. Susan
Lawrence, widow OF the late Mandley Law
renee aged SO years.
Funeral services at her late residence 4G8 Chapel
street, Tuesday July 14th. at go D. m. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
SHELLEY-In this city, July II, Mary Ann Shell
ley, wife of Erwin Shelley, aged rs years.
Funeral services at her late residence, 70 Spring
street, on Monday, July 18th, at 2:3O p. m. Rel
atives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend. t
in this city, July H. Helen Eliza
BETH only child of Jerome A. and Eliza Deutch
jackson, aged months and Is days.
Funeral from the residence, Al Vernon street,
this Monday afternoon at o'clock.
SMITH-In this city on the 10th inst, Eunice M
Smith, widow of the late Henry D. Smith, aged
"a years, II months.
Funeral private. .-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

- A building three as stories and base
iiiI ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit
able for any manufacturing business.
Apply to s. B. OVIATT,
mh2O tt 81 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
THE SAwTELLE CASE.

The Brief of the State in the Case to
be Distributed to Court and Counsel
To-Day.
CONCORD, N. H., July 12.-The brief of
the state in the Sawtelle case, which has
been prepared by Attorney General Bar
nard an dSolicitor Kivel of Stafford county,
is in the hands of the state printer and will
be in readiness for distribution to the
court and counsel tomorrow. 1t is q
lengthy document and was drawn with
great care, being confined to exceptions
made by the defense, the principal being
that as two of the jurors had an opinion
before sitting in the case the YER
Wet be set aside and new triel
be granted. The position assumed by the
prospectus in the brief is that the jurors
in question did not have suoh an opinion
as would disquaIify them from sitting in
the case and that the presiding judges at
the trial had a right to pass upon the
question of their competency, which they
did, allowing the jurors to act also that as
the defense exhausted only eighteen OF
the twenty peremptory challenges to which
he was legally entitled the objections to
these jurors now come too late. Numerous
legal authorities are cited in support of
the positions taken
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
: Ilants.

One Cent q word each Insertion;
ave cents q word for q full week !,
(seven tines.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Death From Hydrophobia.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 12.-The Sec
ond death from hydrophobia in this
neighborhood within week occurred
yesterday. James Goodrich, prominent
farmer, was bitten by d pet dog six
weeks ago, and thought no more
of it until last Thursday, when he was at
developed into hydrophobia. Late
in the afternoon he was offered
water. He at once sprang from
bed and hid in swamp near by,
with not stitch of clothing on him. On
being captured he said he ran away for
fear of injuring his family. On being put
to bed he was attacked with horrible con-
vulsions, lasting all night. He died yes
tarday
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
ADIsAsTROUs CAVE-IN,


Life and Property In Jeopardy Near
Wilkesbarre-The Miners Escape
Injury.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July 12.-This
morning disastrous cavern occurred at
the old slope of the Kingston Coal COM
pany, near Darfsyille, five miles from this
city, and the inhabitants Of that village,
which is built directly over the mine, were
in great fear of life and property. The
cave was caused by the swapping of the old
timbers in the slope directly over the fan
house, where the surface sank so suddenly
that the upward rush of the air lifted the
roof off the n-house, depositing it within
a hundred feet of the opening. For hun
dreds Of feet in all directions the surface
is covered with seams and cracks, some OF
them foot wide and extending down in
the workings. A number Of houses in the
vicinity are damaged. A dozen men were
at work in the mines at the time, but they
all escaped through second opening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Arrested for Begging.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs. Flora Roach,
the wife of Isaac Roach, groom for the
Goelet family at Newport, R. l., was ar
rested in Broadway this afternoon for
begging. Mrs. Roach was released when
she explained that her husband had left
her destitute and that she was unable to
secure food for her two little children
Mrs. Roach claims to be the daughter of
Thomas Parker, builder at New Rochelle,
and says her husband is a brother of Dave
Roach, the oarsman and all-around athlete
of the New York Athletic club.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
President Harrison at church.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 12.-President
Harrison, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dim
mick attended services this morning al
st. Johns church, where Rev. Tidball OF
St. Paul's (Camden) preached from Mat.
thew xviii, 1920. There was large
congregation. When the service was over
the president and his party took their car
rage and were driven directly to their cot
tage at the point. Secretary Halfor6
called on the president after dinner. The
afternoon was passed in aeclusion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
A Monster snake E.cones.

HAvERH1LL, Mass, July 12.-The
largest snake in the world, which las been
on exhibition in the New Orleans museum
in this city during the past week, escaped
he got into an adjoining store. The girl
who has charge of the snake is out of
town to-day and the managers of the
museum are waiting her return before
attempting a capture. The reptile is a
monster, and if he gets into the street he
will make trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
The situation In Chilli.

LONDON, July IAN official dispatch
from Santiago, Chilli, says: The revolu-
ton is stationary. Famine prevails at
Tarapaca and Antofasgasta. There is no
discipline among the rebel forces. Balma-
ceda, at the cost of the state, has sent all
political prisoners on beard the steamer
Bolivia, bound for Iquique, where they
will be at liberty to act as they
please. A plot has been discovered
to destroy the government squadron
at Valparaiso. All the conspirators have
been seized, excepting one who hanged
Coquimbo has temporarily occupied
Huasco and vallenar, where food is
scarce. Complete order prevails.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Horses Burned to Death.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The large brick
Livery stable belonging to Samuel Laugh
cry on Harvey street, Germantown, was
burned early this. morning. Thirty-on
horses persisted in the flames aud other
property was destroyed, making the loss
amount to $24 200, one-third of which is
covered by insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Pensions for Con-
necticut- Original, Miles H. Tyler, John
R. Hull. Alvin P Cole, John q. Branz.
half, Simeon b. Morgan, Watson D. Kel.
sey, William E. Beers, Isaac L. Tucker,
W. 81 Smith, Adolph Kummertin, Leor
Coon, Charles Roherbach, Luke Tiffany.
Increase, Charles H. Carroll (deceased)
G, Carroll
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Rev. sam small at Asbury Park.

AsBURY, PARK, N. j., July 12.-An au-
dience of 5000 persons filled every part of
the Asbury Park beach auditorium this af-
ternoon to hear Rev. Sam Small. DIR.
Smalps address was bitter arraignment
of Colonel Ingersell, or fRobert lie Dia-
ble," as the speaker termed him, and his
"school of infdelity and agnosticism. !"
In opening his address Dr. Small alluded
to "the great amount of space given by
the press for the PRONUNCIATION of Inger-
soil doctrines, while no attention was paid
to religious teaching" He said the Bible
did not need defense. It would not be
overthrown, although Colonel Ingersoll
did not believe it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mr.. Sturgeon of London was slightly
better yesterday.
At Troy yesterday the home club won
from the Buffalos by the score of 16 to 8.
Specials to the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
from various points in North Dakota re-
port heavy rains during the past forty
eight hours, which have caused many
washouts on the railroads and much de-
struction to property.
There was no demonstration in Montreal
in honor of the 18th, the leading Orange.
mon being In Toronto. The orangemsu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Father Denohue Dead.

HARTFORD, July 12.-Rev Patrick Dono-
hue, pastor of the Roman Catholic church
at Lakeville, Conn.,, died there this morn
ing of Bright's disease after months i'll
ness he was cousin of Dr. Donahue of
Waterbury, where his funeral will be held
on Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

LIVERPOOL, July 12.-At high tide in
the Mersey to-day a temporary dam $50
feet wide, consisting of 10, 600, 900 tons of
timber and masonry, collapsed, the debris
blocking the Shropshire Union canal and
the Eastman section ship. The latter win
be swamped at the next food tide unless
the barrier is regretted. Immense gangs
have been put to work to restore the dam.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12.-The steamer La
Champagne arrived off Sandy Hook too
late last night to pass quarantine. To-day
the vessel came up to her dock. Among
the saloon passengers were Mrs. j. ]. Astor
and Miss Astor and Miss Bayard. La
Champagne brought 296 streerage passen-
gers,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Two Double Drownings.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two double drown.
ings occurred among Chicago picknickerf
to-day. Within sight of hundreds OF
merrymakers at Columbia park John Nc
Neff, bricklayer, rowing With Miss Lucy
Kaiser, capsized the skiff by leaning toe
far out and both himself and companion
were drowned. Two ten-year old boys,
Leslie Young and Henry Campbell, got be-
yond their depth while bathing and lost
thar 1iuae
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Death of a weII.Knoyyn Musician.

PROVIDENCE, July 12.-Carl H. Peiler, a
German musician, aged ffty-eight, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in his
room in Butler exchange. His body was
discovered this evening and physicians
said he had been dead twenty-four hours.
He came here from Boston, and was for a
time conductor of the Liederkranz Singing
society and instructor in music at Elm
hurst, the Catholic convent. A cancer of
the throat, which impaired his speech,
threw him into melancholy state, which
prompted the suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
MARINE LIST.
NHK6& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s461n

XNN&N fOH1 Or NEW nAF NM NXKIEMNl
-E-...-s ARRIVED E.f., -. ,Hs.-..
Sch F. Granville Russell, Lowe, Salem, to load
iron.
Sch Ella Jane, -, Port Jefferson, L. 1.
Sch Gamecock, Quinby, Milestone Point, stone
CLEARED.
Sch Agnes Manning, Smith, Norfolk.
Sch f. G. Irwin, Dodd, do.
Sch Hester A. Waters, Griffiths, Norfolk.
Sch james B. Ogden, Tole, Newport News.
Sch Mary Ellen, Smith, NY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

This Time i'm the Delaware.

CAMDEN, N. j., July 1.-THE wife and
seven-year-old boy of William Carpenter
of No. $50 Division street were drowned
in the Delaware river this evening They
were in rowboat and while the husband
was making frantic efforts to get out of
the path of the ferryboat the woman took
the child in her arms and leaped over
board and was carried away by the swift
current
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
w. S. Sanford

w. s. Sanford,
TNHE well known Auctioneer, offers his services
i to the public. Office 442 State st, Myrick' e
Cigar Store, under Selden House. jy13 lit
FOR SALE,
\ T half price, high grade English Ball
IA Bearing Juvenile Safety Bicycle, used but
slightly. Address E. j. PERKINS,
jy13 TT 521 Grand avenue, city.
Board of COunci1men.
ITO the Sheriff Of the City Of New Haven,
l. greeting:
You are hereby required to warn the Board of
Councilmen of said city to meet at the chamber
of the board in said city on Monday, the 18th
day of July, 1891, at o'clock p. m.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of July,
1891. JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original war
rant. Attest JAMES F. BRANNAGAN,
City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
EDWARD BURGESs DEAD.

The Celebrated Yacht Designer Ex-
Pircs After a short Inness-Sketch
of His Career.
BosToN, July 12.-Edward Burgess, the
celebrated yacht designer, died from ty-
phoid fever about o'clock this afternoon
at his residence in this city. He was born
at West Sandwich, Mass, June 80, 1S4S.
He graduated from Harvard in 1871 and
in 1888 the college conferred upon him the
degree of A. NJ, honoris causa. He was
instructor in entomology at Harvard for
some years, his increasing business in
yacht designing compelling him finally to
resign that position. For fifteen years he
was secretary of the Society of Natural
History of Boston. He leaves a widow
and two sons. Mr.. Burgess has been i'll
since the last day of May, but his death
was unexpected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
BUTTER !!

@ We receiving fresh twice week the famous
Red Hook Creamery Butter pound cakes and in and
lb boxes The pound prints offer for pound and
the solid packed in boxes for a5c h. We believe to be
equal any made "A trial is earnestly solicited
We bong rich California Burgundy and Caret which
offer for $3.50 dozen and dozen pnts
Our sales of "LIEBOTSCHANER LAGER"
santy increasing per Dozen The leading Lager beer
of America We sole agents for its sale in New Haven
Hires Root Beer Extract 25c per bottle; one bottle will
make gallons of beer splendid summer drink.
Champagnes Sold Very Close. A fresh lot of Pedro Mu
rias Concha Especial Cigars for SIS. casks McEwans
Scotch Pale Ale at $2oo per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Securities for Sale.

Securities for Sale.
80 sh N. Y, N. b. & Hartford RR. Co.
20 sh Naugatuck RR. Co.
90 sh New Haven Water Company.
30 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock.
IS sh Boston Electric Light Company.
so sh New York & Penn. Telephone Co.
S., 600 New Haven School 4 per cent. Bonds.
$4,000 New Haven Park 31S's of 1889.
SIS, 600 Peoria Water Co. 6's of 1919.
$4,000 Denver Water Co. rs of 1895.
$4,000 Mystic Valley Water Co. SIS of 1908.
$1,000 New London Northern RR. As 1910.
: s., 600 N. Y. & New England RR- 6's. 1892.
Agents Checque Bank, London.
KIMBERLY ROOT - DAY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
gea1 Estate.


FOR RENT.
s!.f Six rooms, first floor, corner Hill and
iiN Whiting; terms reasonable to q good ten
myl u ~ $50 Chapel street.
Suburban Fruit Farm.
EHoR sALELon the beautiful Lake whitney,
II twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni
o oefSi,.y and city hal Income large With small
my4 BOX 1906, New Haven, Conn
FOR RENT,
saFes g s Me sas bass
mh2o tt 81 Church street.
TO LET,
GE:.f Brick house No. III York street, twelve
~ rooms, all modern conveniences: location
BEERS PHo 10 SS'i PARL Ledase al
ml2d 762 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
49, THE front Office room No. Clark Bid q,
1at Sat IN to tns vail
gether with fire and BURGLAR proof safe and
0 sss if dssirss c ARR e a sRsArr
FOR SALE,
90 Three twofamily houses on Winchester
i;H avenue Residence on Dwight street. A
sA. good farm in Orange one in Woodbridge
Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets,
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS good farms
in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections Of the
city. Care Of property a specially. Rents
promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
C. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
maj Hoadley Building, Room S.
FOR SALE,
Brick House, IA Rooms,
49, Modern conveniences, steam heat, thor
IA oughly plumbed; five minutes walk to
I'LL campus. Price IS, 500.
JOHN @. PUNDERFORD,
Room g. GIebe Building,
je3O eOpen evenings.o 116 Church street.
FOR SALE,
49, Handsome two family house and barn on
sisI leading avenue, ten minutes walk from
wv postoffce; will be sold at a bargain.
Also several other houses and lots in different |
parts of the city. |
Building lets near Savin Rock at IS and So per /
'oot. Call and see.
j. H. KEEFE, Exchange Building,
my1 Office open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
THE BONSILENE.

A First-ClasS Family Hotel,
la IN WOODMONT, CONN. -.
ESHE Rooms for season can be engaged now
k1 Shore Dinners a Specially.
A delightful place to spend the day; eleven min
utes from New Haven; bus connects with trains
m26 3m DIN II. CLARK. Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Monday, July Is. 1891

are very quiet here at present. The only
celebration here has been a dinner and a
sermon preached by Dr.. Fulton, the anti
Romanist.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Sm1m111er Resnrts.
Oak cottaqe. Branford point.


sA Now open for the season. First-class
Fiji board by the day or week; terms reason.
ssA able. p o. address, Box %, Bradford, Ct
je16 eodtf W. II. PECK, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC. :
JTTJy13
DEATHS.

suN RISES, 4:30 Moon SETS, HIGH WAITE
Sun SETS, TIPS 11:29 at
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

BLOCK Island RI. delightful seaside
&3iIs& resort. Finest location. One hundred fee
Eks above the sea level. Accommodates 15'
k&A guests. The cuisine is equal to any othel
hotel on the Island Reduced rates for the
balance of this month. N. A. BALL,
jy13 2tt Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13

SA Six rooms, first floor, corner Hill and
iii Whiting; terms reasonable to a good ten
~. ~; ant. Inquire Of ]. KAISER.
myl u $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-13
Eureka Hotel,

- A few summer boarders can find pure
Fiji air. fine scenery, boating, fishing, berries
". at Mountain Lake Farm, terms $500
i've 4ts n, J. TURNER, Beckett, Mass.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
DIR. BAKERS SENTENCE.

The sentencing of DIR. Baker at
Abingdon Tuesday, to be hanged on the
27th of November, ends one of the most
memorable trials in tho criminal annals
of Virginia.
The question now is evil DR.. Baker
hang?"
If Judge Kelly, of the Circuit Court,
fails to grant a new trial, DIR. Bakers
life will be in the hands of the Supreme
Court of the State. Il the action of tho
lower court is sustained, there is scarcely
doubt that the Governor will be asked
to commute the sentence to life i'm
prisonment, and that petition asking
for this will be numeronsly signed by
people living in the vicinity of Abing.
den.
The press of the State is almost un-
animous in the opinion that the verdict
is righteous one and that the penalty
should be death. When executive
clemency is Bakers only hope, that
hope will be slender, indeed, If the
press Of the State demand that he be
hanged
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20

which will about result in tho Allan
ces saying to tho Democratic party,
"You do exactly as we say; give us the
lions share Of the offices, make our
principles part of your platform and
carry out your pledges in this respect,
and we will stand by you till tho COWS
como home. Dare to decline to do this
and we will desert the Democratic fold
and try our luck by ourselves.
One of the most vital issues brought
up by the Alliance-one that is likely to
cause more bolts and splits and more
heated discussions in tho fall campaign
at the next session of the Legislature
than any other-is the question of a
railroad commission. Conservative peo
pie throughout the State, who are inter
ested in the development Of Virginia's
resources and the material prosperity Of
every interest in the State, will hope
that nothing will be done to hamper the
good work Of the railroads for prosperity
of every material interest of Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
A DELIGHTFUL Lawn PARTY
Given for the Benefit of the New Episcopn
Church In the West End.

Given for the Benefit of the New Episcopal
Church In the West End.
The elegant lawn surrounding the re-
sidence of Mrs. Word, on Roanoke
street. presented gay scene last night.
A few locomotive headlights were scat
tered around and Chinese lanterns hung
from the many trees about the lawn.
Beneath the trees were many tables
laden with great variety of delicacies
and surrounded by the fairy forms that
always make lawn party a success in
Roanoke. The partJ was given for the
benefit Of the new Episcopal Church to
be established in the West End. and the
large attendance made the financial
success Of the occasion equal to the sue
cess it was generally acknowledged to
be in every other way.
Among the ladies who contributed
largely to the success of the affair and
who presided over the tables were the
following: Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. f..
Johnson, Miss Blanche Lawson, Miss
Crawford, Miss Gussie Teaford, Mrs.
Price, Miss Matte Price, Miss Bessie
Gold, Miss Lucille Dickinson, Miss Mel.
lie Reed, Miss Payne, Miss Belle Wit
ter, Mrs. w. d. Stuart, Miss Lizzie
Mechanism, Mrs. Barksdale, Mrs
Rose, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Camp, Mrs
Dickerson, Mrs. Derr, Mrs. Harry
Word, Mrs. McClelland and many
others.
The party will be continued tonight
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-20
Small Matters.

It is always we'll to make tho best Of
small accidents. This was the opinion.
at any rate. OF q certain colored barber,
who, IN cutting gcntleman's hair,
shipped OFF the tip of his ear.
The customer lcnped out Of the chair
with wild shriel1.
"Ow!" no screamed, you've cut OFF O
piece Of my earl"
"Shol Don't cary on so, bossr' said
the barber. "'Taint 'nough for to af-
feet dc hcarin'r'