davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
THE FACULTY MEET.

The Cases of the Arrested Students
Considered.
A secret meeting of the faculty of Yale
university was held in Sheffield hall last
evening, all members of the faculty being
present except Professor Wright of the
academic department and Dean Wayland
of the law school, to take action on the
cases of the several students implicated in
the disturbance Of Saturday night. A long
session was held, but no final action was
taken as to whether the students should
be punished or not. The faculty of the
college are much exercised over the matter
and it is the general impression that all the
ringleaders in the affair will be expelled,
or at least suspended. After the meeting
the members Of the faculty refused to di.
vulge what decision they had arrived at In
reference to the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

About $50 o'clock last evening black
plush robe was stolen from the carriage of
Thomas Dunn while it was standing in
front of the latter's saloon on State street,
near Custom House square. The police
were promptly notified of the theft, but up
to late hour no clue to the thief had been
obtained,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Annual Socinble.of the German.Amer-
leans.
The grand annual sociable of the Ger
man-American association was held in
Harugari hall last evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The grand march was led by Ernest Hesse
and Miss Baumann, followed by fifty
couples. Among those noticed were
Misses Jennie Beimler, Lena Doersohuck,
Annie Rausch, Annie Faughan, Agnes Ry-
ley, Lizzie Hugo, Annie Hugo, Annie Bas-
serman, Nettie Basserman, Annie Betz,
Miss Belz, Lulu Feigert, MI. and Mrs. Louis
Under, Miss Pieper, Miss Euerle, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred A.
Basserman, Mr.. Henry Knapp, William
Beimler, Paul Rouch, Charles Beltz, Henry
Huneke, Fred Hessler, George Stone,
George NJ. Snowe, Hermann Schissel,
Charles Quit, John Hugo, ]. E. Miller,
Louis Pfaff. The committees were:
Floor mansger-Ernest Hesse; assistant,
Chris Doerschuck.
Floor committee-Fred Shurig, JACK
Rsusch, Max Bittner, Otto Schultz.
Committee of arrangements-Charlei
Rehbein. Theodore Beck, Fred Basserman
John Suffer, Paul Rausch, Louis Under.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

The ninth annual soiree of Division No.
2, A. O. H., was held at Arion hall last
evening. There were about one hundred
and seventy-fve couple in the grand
march, which was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Bree. Music was furnished by
Landrigan's orchestra. Professor Shea
prompted. The affair was decided sue
cess in every way
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.
n IN n-11-f


Buy a new house. r. E. Baldwin.
Typewriter copying, GaHey's, 40 Center.
Ladies'" wear the beautiful Royal shoe.
Gafey's night school, 40 Church, is the
place to learn shorthand and typewriting.
Rev. D. Henry Miller, D. D., of Mystic,
department chaplain of the G. A. R., who
has been dangerously i'll, is now gaining
rapidly.
For holiday goods visit Chas. E. Katsch,
jeweler, 1876 Church street, where you will
find attractive novelties not to be found
elsewhere. Open evenings.
The old lodge of the Order of Aegis
went out of existence and new lodge was
organized last evening. The new lodge
assumes the debts of the old.
Meriden lodge, B. P o. E., held it's pub
lie lodge of sorrow Sunday afternoon,
when tribute WAS paid to the memory of
the late Lieutenant Colonel John Il. Bario.
The De Granville museum on Chapel
street did not run last evening on account
of the musicians failing to materialize. 1t
is expected to be running to-day as usual.
President Thomas Forsyth of the For
syth Dye Works and Laundry company
remained in about the same condition yes
terday. He is able to converse a little
with friends, but is much Frustrated.
The National Mosaic Marble company,
which is about to establish plant and be-
gin manufacturing operations on the line
of the canal at Stamford, has paid up
capital of a quarter of . million dollars.
The members of Dorscht lodge enter.
tanned the members of the Seidl orchestra
last evening in their club room. Most Of
the members of the orchestra are members
of the Dorscht lodge of New York city.
st. Mary's R. c. church, South Nor walk
of which Rev. Mr.. Slocum, formerly Of
st. Patrick's, this city, is pastor, has &
membership of 1000, and is negotiating
for the purchase of a site on which tt
erect big church.
L. V. Silver, representing the Smith
Manufacturing company, manufacturers Of
fremen's equipments, of New York city
spent last evening in this city. During
the evening he entertained several of tn
fire commissioners at supper In Heublein'l
cafe.
Mrs. Holmes, president of the w. @. T
q. of Meriden, has been in town to inter
view Mr.. T. E. Murphy about going tt
that city to start temperance crusade
there. Mr.. Murphy was unable to give ,
definite promise until after he has fnishet
his labors here.
Harris Gilbert, Russian Jew, aget
ffty-one, living on Oak street, was strucl
on the head yesterday BY missile thrown
by some miscreant. He was taken to tn
hospital, where he was doing we'll at las
reports. The miscreant who threw tn
missile was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
A Sad Occasion.

The funeral of Mrs. L. E. Roberts was
largely attended yesterday from her late
home, 1876 Whalley avenue. Rev. Mr.. Po-
teat oficiated. The floral mblems were
very beautiful, conspicuous among which
was an offering from the family appropri-
ately inscribed with the word "Mother."
A husband, four daughters and son are
in the family lot in Westville cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

Run over by a Truck-One of Smed-
1ey,s Men.
George B. Middlebrook, one of the old
est of Smedley Bros drivers, met with a
serious accident about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A large ten ton boiler was
loaded on one of the trucks and had eight
horses ahead of it. The leaders became
somewhat frightened and in the confusion
Mr.. Middlebrook fell under one of the
wheels. One leg was broken and the other
seriously lacerated. The hospital ambu-
lance was called and he was taken to his
home at 131 Water street. DR.. White
more was called to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
HuurnaI aud Gnurter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Tuesday, December 6. 1892.


NRW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
A New Departuve-Household Auxiliary.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Christmas Festival-The Chas. Monson Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely g. Go.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugglsts'.
DR.. Greene's NervuracAt Druggists.
Diamond Dyes-Sold Everywhere.
Entertainment-NewH Haven Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Furniture-Bowditch& Prudden Co.
For Rent-Rooms-Howa.
For Sale-Stove-1t44 Chapel
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown & Co.
am Bookkeeper-M,B Box 1871.
Notice-Application for Authority.
Notice-Application for Authority.
Public Opinion-C. E. Katsch.
Probate Notice-Estate of Polly Rice.
Rooms-319 EN- Street.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Sozodont-At Druggists.
To Loan-$10 OOH. G. R.
Umbrellas Mendel & Freedman.
Wanted-Boy-137 Temple Street.
Wanted-Girl-96Y York Square.
observation-disclosures P o.
Wanted-Pattern Cutters. Snavely.
Wanted S1tuation-J. This Once.
Observation-Disclosures Lafayette Street.
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-S Broad Street.
Wanted-Situation-10 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-5 George Street.
Wanted-Situation- Portsea Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
xad Three Ftusers Crushed.

Hugh Howell Of Saybrook, aged fifty
four, tried to show the railroad
men how to couple cars at Saybrook yes
terday, and as a result of his freshness he
was caught between the cars and three
fingers on his right hand were go badly
crushed as to render amputstion neces-
sary. He was brought to the hospital in
this citv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Roadmaster Kerrigan VIII Remain.
of selectmen met last evening and approved
the bills of the board for the past month.
Daring the evening an attempt was made
to GUST Roadmaster Kerrigan, the claim
being made that he had worked against
the denomination of certain members of
the present board of selectmen. An inter
esting discussion ensued, but the board
failed to take any action on the matter
and Kerrigan will remain for the present
at least.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

At the annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Ward Automatic Awning com.
pany. held yesterday afternoon in thi.
city, the following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Hon. T. NJ. Waller
New York: William Nicely, New Haven
Charles T. Ward, New Haven; q. L. bud
ley, New York; F. L. Stiles, New Haven
J. Beattie, Leet's Island; J, E. Duey, New
Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Forty-Seyen Have Departed,

Up to yesterday the total number of
those who departed in the exodus from the
hospital owing to the quarantine last Sat-
urday morning was forty-seven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
A LEG AMPUTATED.

A Brakeman Run Over by the Cars
Not Expected to Survive.
Barney McManus of go White street, a
brakeman on the Consolidated road, was
run over by the cars at the Water street
crossing early yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the hospital where his leg
was smputated above the knee joint. He
is in very critical condition and is not
expected to live. He is twenty-one years
of age and has two sisters living. His
parents ara dead
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Fell and Fractured HIS skull.

SoUTH1NGToN, Dec. 5.-Thomas Cassels,
aged twenty six, driver employed by D.
d. Monahan, a coal dealer, is dying as the
result of injuries received by falling from
his team Saturday night. The accident
was caused by the horse shying. Cassels
struck on his head and fractured his skull
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
WIN. NELLY 81 CO.

NEwR RAVEN, Tuesday, Dec. 6, isse.
WsatHsr To-Day---Fafr.
rELrrga.osE
These Initial Silk Handker-
chiefs are extra heavy Japan
csc Silk-not the cheap, slazy
China Silk.
The initials are from de-
signs by our special artist.
Ladies Hemstitched, with
IA inch hens, 2oc with I inch
hens, CSC.
Heavy Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefs for men, ~ inch
hens, soc each.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
for ladies or gentlemen, 25c
each $I.4o for box of half
dozen.
Main Entrance. Left
Children's Wool Mittens,
EXTRA LONG WRISTS, IS cents
a pair.
Ladies heavy 4 button En-
glish Driving Gloves, with
large horn buttons, reds and
| tans, $1.5o a pair.
Hardly a hand-shoe for men,
for work or street wear, that
isn't found here at pleasant
prices.
Temple Street Entrance.
| The heaps of winter wear in
the Ladies Underwear and
Hosiery department crowd the
holiday things.
| A few prerequisites like these
will move them.
| Ladies Vests, were 75c,
now soc. Not all sizes, but
yours likely.
Heavy winter weight, Fast
Black Seamless Hose were
soc pair, now 5 pairs fol
$500.
Temple Street Entrance.
/ To-day, fac-simile Water
IColors, 2ox24, gold and white
frame with mat, $I.23.
Center Street Entrance.
Down Pillows get scarce
I every day. The Big Stor'
. bought before the pinch cam.
and pleasant prices prevail
, while they last. Don't know
where the next lot is coming
from, though. All sizes, from
10 to so inches, from 45c up.
Plain Silks for lamp shade:
: 80 lncn, ACC yafd.
Japanese Lamp Mats, IS
the pair of 5.
Just two dozen brass pole:
with Hartshorn shade fixture
attached, will come to you &
less than half price. Wer
Il $I.25, now ACC each.
Upholstery hall.
These Carpets are the be!
work of the best looms,-
Smith, Bigelow, Lowell, Har
ford and Glenham. You won
make a mistake wherever 20
buy except, perhaps,
the matter of price.
Rugs of all kinds her
Turkish, Smyrna, Wilton
% Moquette, Burmah, Animt
: Skin, Stamboul, Jap and X
nachee.
Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Your attention Is called to notice of
auction sale of china, silverwsre, lamps,
etc, on second page. Great chance to buy
your holiday gifts at your own prices.
Take it in. J. F. O'GoRMAN,
do st $40 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

A new departure. Help for housewives.
HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY,
dc GU AZ Center Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Is busy time here. The low prices and
large stock call the buyers. Select early
and have goods delivered later.
B. BOOTH 800 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Reilly,s
Terpsichorean

Reilly's
Terpsichorean
Art School
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsnc-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober ii, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and 6 p. m. OF tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

The healing and purifying qualities of
Salvation Oil render it the best article for
the speedy cure Of liberated sores. 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

A large line of furniture suitable for
holiday gifts. B. BOOTH,
d5 st 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
WELL PREPARED

To Meet the Bxigencies OF the Christ
mas Campa1gn-Open Evenings.
Kirby, the we'll known jeweler is well for
titled for the campaign, his fine store more
popular, if possible, than ever, filed with
new goods for the holidays, and his store
is now open evenings for the rest of the
holiday season,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Yes, You Can.
Can have that put aside and delivered
December "a, is a question we are often
asked. We always answer, yes, you can.
B. BOOTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

DIR. Damon,s Free Clinics
Will be given at Warner hall every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Ladies only
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Grocery Burned.

MER1DEN, Dec. 5.-The grocery store Of
Frank <. Plouf of Cherry and Cooper
streets, was burned about 10 O'Clock last
night. Loss on stock, $1,000; on build
ing, 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDyoAIIoAs yoR TODAY.
AcaIouIruRAL DHPAR1NBNT,
OYyIcE OF THE SHIHY
Or THE WEATHKR BUREAU.
WAsHINaToN,D O., p. M, Dec. s, 1892.
For New England: Fair; light westerly winds
local weather Report.
FOR DECEMBER s, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Christmas and wedding gfts 20 per cent.
leas thau elsewhere, snYegthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
A Coming Marriage.

Cards are out announcing the approach
ing wedding, on December ID, of Virginia
F. Werner and Walter E. Ballard, both of
this city. The wedding will be one of the
social events of the season and will take
place at the BRIDES residence on Winthrop
avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

our store during this week when shall be pleased
to serve you with cup of VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA
also Francis H. Leggett & Co IS Improved Jelies ten
different favors, and BURNHAM'S CLAM BOUIL-
LON and Extract of Beef
And if you ENJOY YOUR BREAKFAST, we
shall be pleased to show you what delicious cakes
can be made from Streets Buckwheat Griddle Cake
Flour etc. We shall also serve FRENCH BLANC
NANCE FLORIDA ORANGE CREAM DRESS
ING, VELVET DE CREAM, made by the Favorite
Extract Co.,
Of course everybody will want Thanksgiving
goods soon and we invite special attention to our
NEW NUTS, Dates, Raisins, Figs, Citron, Currants
and Pure Spices, at the
Boston Grocery, g1e Chapel Street, cor. Temple.
N. A FULLERTON, Proprietor
Telephone IL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Polo Rink Declared Unsafe-A
Three Cent Fare Desired on All
Street Railroads Within Certain
Limits.
A twelve minute session of the board of
aldermen was held last evening, Mayor
Sargent being absent and Alderman Wal
ter Conner of the Twelfth ward presiding
in his place. A deal of business, mostly
that of concurrence with the board of coun
ci1men, was transacted.
A communication was received and re-
ferred to committee of three aldermen,
to be appointed by the mayor, to the effect
that the polo rink on Chapel street was un-
safe for use and should not be licensed for
public entertainments until it has been
thoroughly repaired aud placed In safe
condition. The communication from citi-
zens was backed up by another commun1-
cation from the commission on public
buildings to the effect that the rink was
absolutely unsafe.
A petition was also presented by Alder
man Keane, signed by L. j. Matthews and
200 other citizens and taxpayers, asking
that the conrt of common council take
such action as they might deem proper to
secure the establishment of three cent
| IaCeB ON GQ0 SCT66b 1allrOAOS OI LILO Guy Do-
tween the hours of 6>and o'clock in the
morning and and O'Clock in the even
ing, and also requesting that no more fran
chises be granted to the various street rail
roads of the city until some such regula-
ton had been passed. The matter was re:
ferred to the committee on railroads and
bridges to examine into and report.
Killed by a Fall.
Charles Dewey, aged sixty, formerly 6
, meat dealer in New Britain, fell down
} stairs at the Strickland house in that city
Saturday and was killed.
Essex Has a Law and Order League
ESSEX, Dec. 5.-The citizens of THU
town have formed Law and Order league
! and already crusade against those engaged
in the liquor business has begun.
Coming Marriage.
Cards are out announcing the approach
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

Catholic Clergymen Sit for a Picture.
All the priests of the diocese of Con-
necticut were in Hartford yesterday, where
they sat for group photograph to be ex-
hibited at the worlds fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

To-day, fac-simile Water
Colors, 2ox24 gold and white
frame with mat, $I.23.
Center Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06

There has been for long time an unusual
interest in the Clemenceau Case, and on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of this week Miss
Laura Alberta handsome and talented actress
will appear as liza in the New Haven opera
house.
The Runaway Wife is booked at the New Haven
opera house next week with Miss Louise Aydelle
as star,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1O.-Dick Nolan,
a lightweight prize fighter from Bir.
mingham, Ala, died last night from the
result of a knock out in II fight with
Jack Davis before the Young Mems
Athletic club, in this city, Saturday
night. Death was caused by concussion
of the brain and came twenty four hours
after Davis gave him the blow that sent
him to the floor like log Nolan fought
at l3l pounds, and was much stronger
man than his opponent, who is now be-
hind the bars charged with murder.
The result Of the mill has created
great sensation in Memphis, for the
Athletic club is a huge organization.
No publicity was given to the fight, and
hundreds of prominent men and officials
saw if
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Found Dying in a Notorious Phila-
delphia Resort.
PROBABLY DRUGGED TO DEATH.

A Well Known Citizen of Tacoma,
Wash, Died in the Philadelphia
Hospital Under Circumstances
That Indicate Foul Play.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Christopher
Greissimer, well known real estate
dealer of Tacoma. Wash, died at the
Philadelphia hospital at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Whether he was drugged
to death or died from alcoholism will
be determined by the coroner's physi-
clan today, when post mortem will be
made. 1t is believed he was drugged.
Hugh McDevitt, notorious character,
who was held in 81, 900 bail, and Kate
Eberling, who was under $500 bail, both
being charged with robbing and drug.
ging the victim, were rearrested.
Late Saturday night two men entered
the Third district station house and mott.
fed the officers that man was sick at
Fort He'll" as the resort No. 425 Spruce
street is known. The proprietress, Mrs.
Waugh, said he had been in that condi-
ton since Friday morning, when Nc
Dewitt and the woman brought him
there. DIR. Hickman was summoned.
and declared Greissimer to have been
poisoned. He had him removed to the
Pennsylvania hospital, but there it was
believed he had the mania potu, and he
was taken back to the resort. DIR. Hick-
man was again summoned, and reiterat-
ing his belief that morphine or lauda-
mum had been administered, secured
Greissimer's admission into the Phlla-
delphia hospital, where he died.
After an all night search in the slums
McDevitt and the woman were found
early this morning and arrested. Nc.
Dewitt said he met Greissimer Thursday
evening. The latter was drunk and had
been to the Gloucester races. After
going the rounds the latter refused to
pay the cab hire, and McDevitt had him
lodged in the Fifth district station house,
and Magistrate Milligan fined Gressi-
mer $3.50 and released him until he
could pawn his jewelry and pay the fine
and his debts. Greissimer secured SIS
on his valuahles, and after paying up he
and MeDevitt resumed their jaunt and
finally landed at Fort He'll" Greissi.
mer told the officers yesterday that he re-
membered having drank cup of black
coffee at breakfast mt Fort HELP Friday
morning, and it is thought drug was
then administered Magistrate Miiligan
then held McDevitt and the woman in
bail.
Greissmer was wealthy, and during
the past three years was frequent guest
at the Lafayette hotel, He was addicted
TO sprees, and the last one began three
weeks ago. Greissmer's wife has been
notified by telegraph of his death The
police are thoroughly investigating the
affair
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
cRAsHroN THE DEEP.
Five People Killed as the Result Of q
Collision.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 10.-The tug
Goliath brings news of terrific col
lision between the collier steamer Will.
iamet and the Canadian Pacific Naviga-
tion company's steamer Premier. Five
persons are dead as the result of the ac-
cident, and almost score of others are
badly hurt.
The accident occurred off WILDLY ISL
and, about ten miles south of Port Town
send, on Saturday afternoon, during
thick fog. The vessels were going in
opposite directions when the crash came.
The Premier, which is passenger yes.
sci, was struck nearly amidship by the
Williamet, which was heavily laden.
Two persons in the Premier's cabin
were crushed to death, as was the stew
ard, who was dining in the saloon. A
large number of the passengers were
jammed in the debris and badly hurt.
One of these died shortly afterward The
fifth person to die was woman, who
became frantic when the crash came and
sprang into the sea, Her name is un.
known.
The Williamet's stem was deeply
Embedded in the Premier, and it was
found impossible to clear the vessels Of
each other. The passengers were taken
aboard the collier. 1t is fortunate that
the vessels were welded so firmly to.
gether by the crash. But for this the
Premier would have gone to the bottom
and the loss of life would have been
very heavy. The Williamet and the
Premier have since been beached.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

The old Puritan way of dealing with de.
linquents is pretty nearly effaced in New
England, where sinners have their way
much as in other parts of the country.
But curious outcropping of the old sum-
mary manner was observed in bingham
the other day. The oldest church in
bingham is known as The Old Ship. It
is very smart looking for its years, and
has curious spre and weather vane,
and on the ceiling beneath mariners
compass painted with great exactness.
the Old Ship is the center of interest
to visitors, who wander about its we'll
kept grounds and mediate in tka old
colonial graveyard, for except on Saaday
the church is closed.
But on the doors are nailed two long
written statements. These arc naturally
taken BY visitors for descriptive history Of
the building, and the eager visitors run to
their 5perusal. On the contrary they dnd
posted the names, with full descriptions,
of delinquent pewholders and their ar
rearsCes.-New York Evening sun.