davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
, OARS IN MINIATURE.

Souvenirs of the Yale-Harvard Race
to be Had at the Depot Tomorrow.
Mr. CharlesW Berkele, the celebrated and
well-known oar maker and the only man
in this city in the wood carving business,
has been able to produce Yale oar in
miniature to one-quarter size. They are
indeed novelty in these parts, and can be
had at the depot in this city and at New
London tomorrow as souvenirs of the
occasion. They are ornamented with the
true blne of Yale A feature of the min
iature oar is the fact that they weigh but
five ounces
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
WIN. NELLY & CO.
" Pushed For Time" sale.
THIRD DAY.

Painting the town.
Not red-blue.
Blue posters conceal the city
walls, blue price tickets brighten
the counters of the big Store"
The great ''pushed-for-time" sale
has swung sharply into line.
Those white figures on a blue
backgrounds, plainest of sale
signs, are welcome bargain indi-
Gators. Honest facts and figures
condensed to comfortable under
standable reading.
The legitimate object of this,
the greatest sale we ever held, is
"to get ROOM" To fulfil that
object no sacrifice shall be con-
sidered too great.
Stop right there!
Isn't it very reasonable to sac
rihce for the sake of the future ?
The addition of the New Big
Three Story Building means
much to both you and us--but
then you're not asked to sacri-
| flee.
It's more business for US
| more convenience. saving and
sightseeing for you---we'll meet
the necessity of the measure
with liberality. You shall BIT
the gamer both ways, both now
| and in the future.
Doubtful if you ever yet hac
the chance to sound such price
bottoms as this sale shall show
you. Get your fill, and if the
investment Of cents brings yo,
back dollars why so much TIL
better for you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
Special 9nttces.
What | convenience

To be able to buy, for a
fair price, a light Suit or
a Thin Coat, ready to
wear, and not be obliged
to put up with ''slop-shop''.
trash. At our store, good,
reliable, well made and
neat fitting Clothing is to
be had at all times. We
can supply you with
Suits, Coats and Vests,
Pantaloons, White and
Fancy Vests, Blazers,
Light Coats, many grades
of goods and prices. Fur
nishing Goods, all de-
scriptions, in fact every
thing that a man or boy
requires for a clothing
outfit, and for as little
money as will buy good
things.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

Fined 500.
ROCHESTER, June 25.-The board of
directors Of the Rochester Base Ball asso-
citation held meeting tonight and the
players responsible for the loss of to-day's
game were fined 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
NEW HAVEN REGATTA.


The Annual Race of the New Haven
Yacht Club.
The tenth annual regatta of the New
Haven yacht club will be sailed Wednes-
day, July 9Th. Tickets for the Elm City,
which is to follow the yachts over the
course, have been distributed among the
members and a limited number for gentle
men not members of the club can be
obtained for so cents at the following
places: W. A. Foskett, jr., 400 State
street; h. ]. sperry, 633 Chapel street;
D. Cowell, 366 State street; g. E. Dudley,
799 Chapel street, W. A. Chamberlin, sol
Chapel street; M. R. Durham, corner Or
ange and Centre streets; g. R. Chamber
lin, corner Orange and Grown streets; E.
S. Osborn, 81 Church street, and of the
committee. State rooms can be secured in
advance of W. A. Foskett, jr., 400 State
street. The catering on board the steamer
will be under the direction of Mr.. Pingree.
who will make ample arrangements for all
who may wish to patronize him. =
By vote of the yacht owners, yachts of
other clubs have been invited, and it is
expected that larger number of yachts
will participate than in any previous race
in the history of the club -.
The regatta will be open to yachts of the
following dimension: Cabin sloops and
cutters So feet and under L. W. Il; open
sloops rs to 81 feet, L. W. L.; catboats Is
to IS feet, L. w. L., and enrolled in any
organized yacht club. The race will be
sailed over the club course and under the
regatta rules, regulations and time allow
ances, and under the direction of the re-
gatta committee of the New Haven Yacht
club.
Cash prizes will be offered in the follow
ing classes:
Glass /, 40 to so feet length; class 2, SO
to 40 feet length; class 3, SO to 33 feet
length; class 4, % to % feet length; class
6, open sloops IS to 81 feet length;
class z, catboats Is to IS feet length
the length for classification being the
length on load water line. In addition the
following special prizes are to be contested
for: The Warner challenge cup for yachts
in class enrolled in the NewHaven Yacht
club; also prize for the yacht making the
best corrected time in classes 1, Q, and 4.
Entry blanks and any information as 10
entering yachts may be obtained from Mr..
W. A. Foskett, jr., 400 State street. The
entries must be made on or before Mon
day, July 6, am. A very pleasant time
is expected and large and brilliant crowd
will be present on board the steamer Elm
City. I'll
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

without abrasion q briliancy heretofore nm
known" She speaks for thousands Of house
keepers, constant consumers OF this famous silver
polish. A trial quantity costs nothing but the
asking. Bend address to n John ST.. New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

Great Special Sale of Brooks Spool
Cotton, Equal to the Best in the
Wortd-1O, $1,000 Dozen only for This
Week, at &c Spool or 22c a Dozen.
We call the attention of every lady to
this sale of spool cotton, as we guarantee
every spool, quality equal to Coats We
have it in all shades to match any color of
dress goods, besides black and white, in
all numbers.
Wendell & FREEDMAN.
je16 If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
AT THE CITY HALL.

A New Street to be Opened-The
Committee on the Headquarters of
the Fire Department..
The petition of Mr.. S. E. Baldwin for
the opening of new street between Dix
well avenue and the Beaver pond meadows
came up last evening before the board of
street commissioners and was, after long
argument and much talk, recommended.
The petition of Mr.. W. H. H. Hewitt
for sidewalks on the southwest side of
COTE street between Orchard and Norton
streets was tabled.
The petition OF E. E. Grodske ct al. for
sidewalk on the east side of Dixwell ave-
nue. and the city line was tabled.
The petition of Fred Vogt ct al. for side
walks on both sides of Gamer street be-
tween Whitney avenue and Nicon street
received better treatment, walk being
recommended on the south side.
Patrick Welsh ct al. also had their petit
ton for sidewalk on both sides of Batch
Icy avenue between Chapel and RIVER
streets recommended.
Michael Heenan ct al. was recommended
by the board for sidewalk on the south
side of Union avenue, between Carlisle
street and the Union depot.
Mr.. Joshua Smallman was given leave to
withdraw his petition for sidewalk on
the northeast side Of Union avenue, be-
tween Meadow street and Columbus ave-
nue..
The petition of @. w. Hine ct al. for q
sidewalk on both sides of Third street, be-
tween Hallock and Howard avenues was
recommended.
The petition of William S. Fowler ct al.
for sidewalk on Sherman avenue, between
No. 346 and VALLEY avenue, was tabled.
The committee appointed to inquire as
to the advisability of moving the fire de-
partment quarters from their present loca-
ton on the third floor to the ground floor
into the rooms now occupied by the jan
itor held meeting last evening and ad-
journed after voting to confer with the
board of selectmen in regard to the pro-
posed change.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom
etor readings indicates temperature below zero
A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
.Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

The Paris Kid Glove company have re-
moved to 100 Orange street, between Chapel
and Court streets. my7 If
BROOKS, SPOOL COTTON AT &C.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

PUSHED-FOR-TIME GLOVES
Cute little Glove chances at
the sale for the quick lockers.
A blue ticket will be your
surest bargain-guide.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

At least 10 per cent. is saved ~ huying
weddiro Raftse and diamonds ct SuFegtbAu'g
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Mean temperature. 70.
Max temp, IS; min. temp, 55.
Precipitation, .0inches.
Max velocity Of wind, 19-NW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January l. x3.49 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. LA in.
H.JCOX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

Fire in Naugatuck.
NAUGATUcK, June 25.-The Culver
block was damaged 81, 500 by fire to-day
Attorney Baldwin discovered the blaze.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26
FESTIVE mERIDEN MEN.

A silver City Association ReSales
Itself at the Rock.
The Eaton Guard Veteran association of
Meriden came down to this city yesterday
over 100 strong, en- route for good time
at Savin Rock. The Second regiment
band was awaiting them in this city and
went down to the rock to aid in the fes-
tivities. Dinner was served at the Hill
Bros. The Meridenites returned on an
evening train. Among those present were
the following, all of Meriden: Mayor
Benjamin Page, ex-Mayor Lines, ex-Mayor
Dooittle, Superintendent King of the gun
factory, Superintendent Dady of the Meri-
den cutlery company, ex-Captains Bliss,
Adams and Wood of Company I, Captain
Bowen of Company I, Rev. A. F. Hall, W.
R. Mckay, superintendent of the Meriden
Silver Plate company; DR.. O. H. id.
Hughes, II. B. Smith, Oscar Parker, A. H.
Hall and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-26

A VERY PRETTY MORNING WEDDING
took place at the residence of Mrs. E. H.
Barnes, $50 Grand avenue. The contract
ing parties were Miss Gazie ]. Copeley,
daughter of Mrs. E. II. Barnes, and Mr..
George A. Cleveland Of Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will reside in
Mo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
THEY ALL WANT IT.
Much Rivalry for the Repub-
lican Convention.
THE NEEDS OF our ARMY.
General Kautz Renders some
Valuable Suggestions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-The fact that the
Republican national executive committee
has fixed date ia November when the
question Of the time and place OF holding
the national convention Is to be deter
mined has stimulated the cities which
will compete for the convention. There is
an impression that some Of the members
Of the national executive committee are
opposed TO Chicago. Ono OF them, who,
for geographical reasons, hns hitherto
favored that city, now tells his friends
privately that hs is opposed To Chicago.
The nominal reason assigned IL that
the Gresham "boomers" made trouble at
the last convention at Chicago The in
ference would seem to be that the object
ing committeeman favors the renomina-
tion Of Harrison, aud that tie Harrison
men for some reason fear the Gresham in
fiuence
1t is we'll known, however. that there is
no Gresham influence at Chicago which
will be exertsd FOR that gentleman In 1892
for the nomination. aud that there is no
reason to assume that friends Of Gresham
will make q factional opposition to the re-
nomination OF the president. The Gresham
cry is designed to prelude the national
committee against Chicago.
The known competitors for the conven-
tion are Chicago, Minneapolis, Cincinnati
and San Francisco. But that Chicago il a
candidate is thus far matter OF infer
encs. So far as is publicly known, no &C
tive steps have been taken TO influence the
committee ia favor OF Chicago
There are indications that Quay may
use his influence with the committee in
favor Of Philadelphia. On behalf OF Phil
adelphia the special plea 10 made that it Is
time to hold the national convention in the
east, where the party hold upon the voters
Is not 40 absolute rs in tie good old days,
and where the enthusiasm n convention is
supposed to awake mny be Of good deal
OF service. The members Of the national
committee will be assured, too, tnat not
even in Chicago can there be found such
cool weather as Philadelphia enjoys In
May, June and July.
Philadelphia's steadfast loyalty to the
protection and high tariff articles OF Re-
publican faith are declared to be worthy
Of reward In the shape of convention,
and every other argument that skilled poll
iticans can devils. will be put forward in
behalf of Philadelphia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
TOKENS OF ESTEEM.
Mr. Timothy O'Br'en Receives Two He
giant Presents.

Mr. Timothy O'Bren Receives Two He.
giant Presents.
Timothy O'Bren of Fall River, a former
resident of this city, having been trans
ferred by the Metropolitan Insurance
company, from Fall River, to Middletown,
Conn he being assistant fupsrnte ndent of
agents there, was the recipient of s,moking
set and an elegant badge, az token Of the
esteem and appreciation in which he was
held by those with whom he was associi ited
while in Fall River.
The presentation address was made In
behalf OF the contributors, by Superintend-
ent Bailey of the Fall River sgency, and
was couched IN language tastifying to his
fidelity while in Fall River, and wishing him
success In his new field. The recipient was
deeply touched by this mark of esteem and
appreciation but managed to utter few
words of thanks.
Mrs. O'Brien being in the secret invited
all present to boun,iful spread, which she
had prepared and a pleasant evening was
spent during which congratulations were eI
tended to him on his deserved promotion.
During Mr.. O'Brien's residence In this
city he made many friends who still kindly
remember him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
UNDER THE GATES.
Another Almost Fatal Grade
Crossing Accident.
WHERE WERE The POLICE?
Rickety Old Ambulance Appears
In Half an Hour.

Whst for quite while was thought TO be
another fatal accident, occurred this fore.
noon at the Dexter street railroad crossing.
As the 10 81 Lonsdsle train was approach
ing this crossing, a man, who sfterward
proved to b. Frank Norton of Springfield,
Mass walked under the lowered gates and
in attempting to cross the track, he was
struck on the lef. thigh by the engine.
When picked up he was unconscious, and
for Q while it was thought his injuries were
fatal.
Councilman j Ellis White at once
telephoned to the police station FOR the
ambulance, and Drs. Burnett and Stearns
were almost Immediately on the scene.
After hssty examination they discovered
that his injuries were not necessarily fatal.
Cone ciousness returned in about ten min
utes.
The injured man said he was unmarried,
but that he had a father, mother and a
sister living in Springfield. He was EN-.
ploved in the electric light works there and
came here 10 search Of work.
Ten, fifteen, twenty minutes passed and
still the police ambulance did no. arrive.
In the meantime the injured man was
lying on the cold, wet ground alongside the
tracks.
The non-arrisal of the ambulance was
severely commented upon, and finally
Station Agent Logee sent one Of his men
for the stretcler KEEP; at the depot. Norton
was placed on hi, and conveyed to the
store room opposite the depot where he was
attended by the doctors and made ss COM
Portable as circu instances would permit.
Finally. at the expiration of half an
hour, the ambulance show,d up, driven by
Officer Viii c. and it vas the old one al
that The dc ctors looked at it in DISCUS,
and sent him back for THE AMBULANCE.
This time the trip was lnSde in short order
and then the man was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital 10 charge Of Officers White
and Rockford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
TELEGRAPHlC BRsVITlES.


A fireman was killed by a collision near
Shakopee, MINI.
An aged North Carolinian was shot and
killed by his own son.
Rudyard Kipling is visiting the South
African diamond fields
Hitchcock, S. D., parrowly escaped de-
struction by prairie fires.
An attempt was made to assassinate
Congressman Enloe Of Tennessee.
French officials declare that France will
make a good showing at Chicago.
Superintendent Dorchester makes
favorable report on Indian education.
Mrs. Parnel is still prostrated from the
effects Of her husbands Sudden death.
Banks Of West Superior, Wis, have
agreed to pay 2 per cent. on city funds.
Frank Melbourne has contracted TO
prod rain I'm northwestern Kansas
Stansbury and Beach, the Australia n
oarsmen, are ON their way to this country.
Bridget Mcintyre Of Providence, aged 63,
was choked to death while eating her sup
per.
Nova Scotans propose to send thirty
vessels to Behring sea for next years seal
ing
The severest gale in several years is rag
ing along the New Jersey and Long Island
coasts.
the Volga has reduced the peasantry to
beggary.
Henry A. Merritt, brakeman, fell from
freight train near Fairfield, Conn, aud
was killed.
A heavy shock Of earthquake was felt in
California. Several buildings were shat
tered in Napa.
The Massachusetts, Prohibition state
committee has taken its turn in chal-
lenging Mr.. Lodge.
Plenty Of sunshine and cool weather
have improved the outlook for the wheat
harvest in the northwest.
Heavy betting is the rule on the Englis b
turf just now, sl65,0O0 having been bet
against one particular horse.
At'ur ID. Mayo, popular young
music.uo, son Of Reverend a. d. Mayo Of
Boston, is mysteriously missing.
Searchers for outlaws In Stone county,
Mo-, entered their cave, which they found
hull Of wonders but no outlaws.
Ocean steamers arriving Mt New York
report tempestuous voyages. Two report
injuries to passengers by being knocked
about.
Claims aggregating nearly s10O OOO, 900
will be presented TO the new government
Of Chilli for losses by foreigners during tho
recent civil war;
They are drilling a 400O-feet railway tun-
mel through mountain peak near the viii
lage Of Galera, Pa. II is 1900 feet above
the sea and 600 feet above the perpetual
snow line.
The report that a convention had been
concluded with Germany, whereby that
country was 20 admit our cereal products
free Of duty, is unfounded. Negotiations
are pending.
Bids were opened at Washington fer
heating and ventilating apparatus for tie
public building at Portland, Me-, the low.
est being that Of Lynch e. Woodward -
B ,ston, at eiO69.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
OCTOBER WEATHER
And How 1t Has Ahsctsd Fsrmins Thus
Far-Ns More Crop Reports.

Far-Ns More Crop Reports.
CAMBRID0E, Mass, Oct. l3.-The New
England Aieteorogital society. eo-opsrat-
ing with tho United States department Of
agriculture, issues the following bulletin;
The weather for the week just passed
has been generally favorable for harvest
ing and for late crops. "A heavy rAia on
the 7th and 9th has broken the dreuth and
tho top Of the ground 10 we'll Get, but
much more is needed to Oil up ths spriags
nnd cisterns. Harvesting In general 10
well under way, and as nearly all crops are
how out Of the way Of injury by frost or
unfavorable weather. it is considered ad-
visable to discontinue thsse crop bulletins
for the present season. The thanks o; the
chief Of the weather bureau and Of the d.
rector of this society are extended to the
correspondents who have furnished the
data contained In these bulletins Re-
ports have been received with fair degree
OF regularity from over sixty correspond
ents, well scattered over New England.
An effort will be made to increase the
mum Der for next season, and we trust that
all who served this year will hold them
selves ia readiness for the work during
next year.
The weekly crop reports may 10 dlGcon-
tinued for this season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Echo OF tho Bardslsy Steal.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 13 -Govsrnor
Pattison has issued proclamation, call
ing upon the senate, which meets in extra
session today, to inquire whether reason.
able cause" exists for the removal of Au-
ditor-General McCommaut aud State
Treasurer Boyer; to also CO slider whether
there Is cause for the removal of the mag
istrates and constables OF Philadelphia
Those officials are alleged to have partici-
pated in conspiracy with ex-City Treas
urer Bardsley to defraud the state out of
large sums of money, In couneo 1iOa with
the collection Of mercantile taxes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
JCKET R. /. TUESDAY EVENING" OCTOBER l3 sIs9l.
A SElS-MADE han.
Sudden Death OF Honorable u. n. Bige,
low. Ex-Governor OF Connecticut.

low, Ex-Governor OF Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. l3-Ex.Governer
Bigelow died here yesterday. Though il
was well known that he was in Ill health,
bis death was unexpected and was
shocking in its suddenness. Favor
able sseports have been given out
by his physicians for week,
and his speedy recovery was looked for.
He had been sick only since Sept 90.
When Dr. Whittemore called Monday
morning the patient said: II have passed
a comfortable night, aud / feel decidedly
better; may get up TO breakfast The
doctor advised him TO stay in bed. Then
DIR. Whittemore pulsed the patient, took
his temperature, and was making some
other Investigations, when the ex- governor
suddenly exclaimed: Doctor, feel very
bad. I-I-oh." and he went into fearful
convulsion which lasted ten minutes and
left him corpse. DIR. Whittemore said
"The ex-governor died Of ursemic convul-
sions. caused by chronic Inflammation Of
the kidneys The invasion OF the disease
was SO insiduous that IL is impossible 70
tell when IL began. 4 secondary cause OF
his death was over-indulgence in
smoking. The deceased was bora in
North Haven. May -, 1854 His mothsr
was a descendant Of Rev. James Pierpoint.
second minister Of New Haven, and one Of
the founders OF Yale III $ education was
only that afforded by the common schools.
At the age of IL he began to learn tho
trade OF machinest. lie came 70 this
city in his early manhood, and has lived
here ever since At his death he was
president Of the Bigelow company, one of
the largest manufacturers of boilers I'm the
country. He served several terms in the
court Of common council and on the city
commissions, mas mayor from 1879 to 81,
and governor from 81 TO 's3 Since his re-
tirement from the Office of governor he
has devoted all his time TO his business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
FATHER FARRELLY'S FAIR

VIII Open Tomorrow Evening with a
Concert.
The opening OF the fair for the benefit
Of the Holy Trinity church, will take place
tomorrow evening in Music Hall assembly
rooms
The proceeds will be donated to q worthy
object and the people will attend in large
numbers. A concert will be given each
evening and tomorrow evening the follow
ing programme will be rendered
Chorus, welcome Tonight" Chow !;
2-Solo, selected, Mr.. O'Msra; Solo
and Chorus, "God Bless the Little Church
Around the Corner;" duet, Miss
Loughrsn and +. McCsfrey; Chorus,
cover the Beautiful Sea-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
CAN THEY DO ITi
Sabbath Reformsrs arc About to Under
take y Rather Rig Job.

PITTsBUIG, Oct. 13-Reverend Wilbur
f. Crafts, ID. D.. 81 New York, who Is at
the head Of the Sabbat. Reform associa-
tion, is here in the interest Of the work.
In the cou.0 ~ lecture here Mr. Crafts
stated Ia !. movement would ba started
at an early day hat would staytic tho citi-
zens OF the United States The movement
has not yet been fully outlined Enough
Is known, however, to warrant the state
ment that au effort will be made 10 atop
all Sunday work Of all kinds except works
OF necessity, which las already bevA pro
hibited by law. Pittsburg has been selected
as the starting point for this reform wave,
which 10 to sweep th- country. IL i. now
proposed to stop street cara, Sunday
trains, Sunday newrpapcrs, etc