davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

GIeaniDgs from All Parts OF Our L
tie State.

GIeaniDgs from All Parts of Our Lit.
tie State.
Israel Putnam camp, S. of ", of Maui
gatuck, made arrangements last night for
taking part in the field day at Bristol.
There were about fifty Knights of Co.
lumbus from Bristol in the parade here
yesterday.
The Wolcott fair takes placs to day.
John H. Hawley, the convicted colored
murderer, is still at the BRIDGEPORT Jail
awaiting the arrival of officers to take him
to the state prison.
John Blake, North Bridgeport farmer,
took a big dose of arsenic yesterday. He
said he was tired of life, and walked off
after taking the dose. The police started
out to search for him.
Horace Beers, a well to-do Brookield
farmer, died at his home Saturday from
a paralytic stroke, aged seventy two years.
He was for number of years director of
the Pahquioque bank of Danbury.
Mrs. Richard Ushlangea, wife of Rus
sian laborer residing on Hallet street,
Bridgeport, died at her residence about
1880 yesterday morning in great agony,
taken with suicidal intent. She was q
bride of three months and was weary of
life.
About 500 people attended the New
Britain races yesterday. Eight horses
trotted in the 2:27 class. which was won
by Humming Bird, owned by P. B. Norton
of Waterbury; Dan B., owned by ]. A.
McEnerny of Derby, second, and Eunice,
owned by G. W. Haight of Waterbury,
third. Time, 2:24i, 2:23t, 2:24t. Three
| horses started in the three-minute class,
which was won by Lobdell, owned by g..
w. Haight; George W., owned by G. G..
Graves of Windsor Locks, second; Jennie
Hamilton, owned by G. E. Hills of Weth-
ers6eld, third. Time, 2:49t. 2:43, 2:55.
| Wilbur Simonds, married, aged twenty
six, was fatally shot by accident by Bert
Eaton, while squirrel hunting near Stafford
Springs yesterday. Both are popular clerks
here. The twenty third annual fair opened
yesterday morning with fine weather and
1, 500 people. There are excellent exhibits
of produce, vegetable, fancy articles, and
three hundred poultry entries. The locs
race was won by Nixsm's Dan. Time 2:47
The 2:27 class was won in three straight
heats by w. G. Daly's Ida jefferson. Tim.
2:304, 2:31f. 2:30t. This promises to b,
the biggest fair ever held here, and twenty
thousand people are expected tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

; Flag Raising at Newhallv1lle-
Speeches Made by Several Promi-
nent Republicans-A Rous1ng Time.
The republicans of the Ninth ward held
their banner raising last evening. It was
one of the biggest political events of the
Ninth wards history, this being the most
notable banner raising that has ever been
held in the ward. Tbs marching clubs
formed on Meadow street in the following
order: Elm City band, S. W. Kellogg
phalanx of West Haven, fifty men; Mer-
win phalanx, twenty-five men; the Judson
guard, Captain Fryer of Stratford, sixty
men; drum corps; Young Mems Republican
club; Merwin Zouaves. The march was
through Whiting street to State, to Chapel,
York, Broadway, Dixwell avenue, Shelton
avenue to the corner of Thompson street.
The beautiful banner having on it pictures
of Harrison and Reid and Merwin was
swung to the breeze amid the laundering
of cannon and blaze of red fire.
A grand stand had been erected, on
which the speakers took their seats. They
were Lieutenant Governor Samuel E. Mer-
win, Hon. N. D. Sperry, F. B. Farms
worth, Major William Wells, Charles A.
Baldwin, Major William F. Lincoln, Colo
mel B. S. Pardee, James Bishop.
The president of the meeting was Cap
tain Hamilton. He was introduced by NJ.
]. Hotchkiss, chairman of the Ninth Ward
Republican club.
Speeches were made by F. B. Farms
worth, president of the Young Mems Re-
publican club, Postmaster N. D. Sperry,
General 8. E. Merwin, chairman; James
Bishop of the town committee, Major VIII
liam d. Lincoln and assessor, Charles A.
Baldwin.
The visiting companies from Stratford
and Weet Haven were handsomely served
with refreshments, and they then marched
to the depot and left on the late train for
their homes.
The johnson Guard of Stratford and
the s. W. Kellogg phalanx of West Haven
presented fine appearance in their light
uniforms of blue and white. The march
ing evolutions were also noticeable for
their accuracy and precision.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
CHARLES PFUDERER.
Death of an Old and Well-K now
German Resident.

German Resident.
Charles Pfuderer, one of the oldest and
best-known German residents of this city,
died yesterday morning, at 7:30 O'Clock, at
his reaidence, 81 Chapel street, Fair Ha-
ven. He had been i'll about two months
with a shock of paralysis, complicated
with other diseases, which made his case
serious one from the outset. At times a
slight improvement came, giving hope to
his many friends that he might recover,
only to be followed by symptoms which
cast down hopes again. The deceased was
fifty-eight years and eleven months old,
and for a number of years has been en-
gagged in the grocery business. Years ago
he was proprietor of fourishing store on
State street, about where Councilman
Rabanus' store is now. Later he carried
on the business on Union street, below
Fair street. Several years ago he was
quite prominent in politics, his opinions
being respected by large majority of the
Germans in this city. After filling several
positions of prominence he served in the
court of common council and then retired
from active work in politics.
At one time the deceased was interested
financially In the publication of one of the
German newspapers of this city. He was
also prominent member of several or
CARNATIONS, among them being Conneoti
cut Rock lodge, F. and A. NJ, Germans
lodge, I. o. o. F., Concordia Aid society
and Court Herman, A. o. F. The deceased
leaves wife and two daughters, Mrs
Rice, wife of Professor Joseph Rice. di
rector of music at leading Congregations
church in New London. The funeral
which will BIZ held at his late residence Oh
Thursday afternoon, will be attended b,
the Masons and delegations from other or
CARNATIONS of which the deceased was I
member. The services at the house vii
be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Siebke, and q
the grave by the Masons. The decease
will be much missed by many friends. q
was a very liberal, kind hearted man, loys
and helpful to his friends, kind husband
and father, and his memory will long b
cherished by large number of SINGER
friends to whom his death brings genuin
l uNvro~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
Ball Game and Supper.

Pyramid and Israel Putnam lodges, A.
o. U. W., held their third ball game yes
terday afternoon. The Farren cup was
won by Pyramid lodge. In the evening
the club was banqueted at Prokasky's.
Corner Stone Laying This Evening.
The corner stone of the united Italian
societies monument to Christopher Colum-
bus will be laid in Wooster square at 6
o'clock this evening with appropriate exer-
cises. Mayor Sargent will make the ad-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
RoARD OF sELKOTMRN.

rhe Rem CONSTANTS Against the Pro-
posed Back Road at Morris Cove
Heard-No Decision Reached-The
Contract for Widening the Tomltn-
son Bridge CauSeway to Go to Pat.
trick Bowling.
The hearing of the remonstrants against
the proposed new highway back of the
Morris Cove road, last evening, developed
several incidents of interest. At the last
meeting of the board of selectmen the
petitioners for the new highway were
given an opportunity to state their side OF
the case and last evening the other side had
their inning. Among those who appeared
and opposed the new road were Enos Dick
erman, J. T. Lyman, Theron Thompson,
George L. Chaplin, L. G. Thompson and
others, the main point of whose objections
were that the road was not public neces-
sity. Attorney John O. Gallagher sp-
peared in the interests of his father and
Mr.. Bradley. He claimed that 1t was the
intention to use the establishment of this
back road merely to benefit the Beecher
side of the Beecher vs.. Morris Cove Elec-
trio road injunction suit, soon to be tried
| in the superior court, when it would be
claimed that the new road had been built
| because of the danger to travel on the road
| where the electric cars now run. Mr..
| Gallagher also intimated that should the
| new road be established it would be but a
| short time before an effort would be made
to compel the electric road to run on that
road
| Attorney 81. L. Hotohkiss appeared fol-
| the petitioners, and claimed that the back
road was q necessity, on account of the
danger from the electric cars, and that ii
could be built for 1900. He also stated
| that if the selectmen did not build the
road it would cost them more than several
times that amount in lawyers fee. He also
stated that the widening of the causeway
of Tcmliuson bridge was done principally
for the benefit of the electric road. This
latter statement aroused Selectmen Pohl
man and Forbes, and for few minutes
the three had everything to themselves
Finally arguments in the case were con
cluded and the seleetmen reserved thei,
decision.
Prior to the hearing the board opened
the bids for the widening Of the sausewa.
of Tomlinson bridge. There were fou
bidders, as follows: Patrick Bowling
81 1899; W. J. Montgomery, $2,s75; Patricl
Mortell, 50, 40, and Epson & Granniss
| 81, $50. The matter was referred to tn
committee on roads and bridges, witt
power to act and make the necessary con
tract with Patrick Bowling, the lowest bid
der.
II Board of Health.
But three members of the board o
s. health, Mayor Sargent, DR.. Winohell an
A. N. Wheeler, put in an appearance las
evening, and owing to the fact that n
quorum was present, no meeting wa
held.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Annual Meeting OF the Grand
Lodge Here Yesterday-Ths Old
Board of Officers Re-elected-The
order Flourlshlng.
The annual session of the grand lodge of
the Knights of Honor was held in this city
yesterday, with about seventy-fve dele
gates in attendance. The convention was
held in Steuben lodge room over Turn hall.
The morning was devoted to receiving Gre
dentials, reading of the reports and discus
sion. There was nothing of special i'm
portance to come before the lodge, but the
recent legislation of the supreme lodge in
adopting the graded system of assessment
was discussed at length. The grand diota-
tor, John A. Stanniss of Danbury, in his
lent condition, financially and otherwise.
He stated that during the last year three
new lodges had been instituted, one at
Danbury, another at Newtown, and tho
third at Georgetown.
Grand Reporter g. w. Skiff of Danbury
reported that the death rate had increased
| during the past year, as twenty seven
deaths had occurred in the state out of
1850 members. Last year only nine deaths
| occurred. Fifty-four thousand dollars has
been paid out in death benefits in conse-
quence of the twenty-seven deaths. In
closing he said that the prospect for in
creased membership and number of lodges
was excellent.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year:
| Grand dictator. John A. Stannis of Danbury
grand vice dictator George W. Desner of East
l Litchfeld; grand assistant dictator, Phineas A.
Spencer, Meriden; grand reporter. Charles w
skiff Dan,bury; grand treasurer, James A. Rel
rett, Ansonia. grand guide, Everest R. Bishop
| grand guardian, William F. Sternberg, New Ha
| ven; grand sentinel, w. Green, Bridgeport; pas
grand dictator Albert J. Spencer, South Man
| chester; charles F Bollmahn, representative Of
the supreme lodge from the grand lodge.
Supreme Director Major Klotz of New
Jersey was present and read short report
in which he congratulated the members or
the large growth of the order.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
New Haven Union of Y. r. SC.

wow AAoscAA ~ MUM "a "a " H1'
A regular meeting of the New Haven
Union of Y. P. S. O. E., was held last
evening in the parlors Of the Y. M. G. A.
The new president, Mr.. Bishop, of the
First Baptist society, presiding. 1t was
decided to hold the next union meeting in
the Second Congregational church of Fair
Haven. A program committee, consisting
of Mr.. E. F. Farren of the Second Congre-
gational church (chsirman), Mr.. ]. B.
Smith, jr., of the First NJ E, church and
Miss Curtiss of the Trinity M. E. church
was appointed for the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER,

DR.. Bill amused well-filled house at the
Hyperion last evening. The play, al
though it has been acted here before, did
not fail to please the spectators again The
decided hit of the evening was made by
Miss Walter G.. Horton in her role of Mrs.
Horton, when she sang modern version
of "Mary had Little Lamb" Mr.. Bert
ram as the dude ''maeher' and Miss Tru-
dele as the actress, appeared to good
advantage.
"a Trip to The Moon," the last of the
Urania entertainments, will be presented at
this theater this evening. It is dramati-
cation of Jules Verne's celebrated novel
ga Trip to The Moon," and promises to be
an entertainment of great interest. The
entertainment is of very meritorious
character.
"The Voodoo; or A Lucky CHARM" a
new musical comedy, will be presented
here next Friday evening. A certain ele-
ment in the southern states and West
Indias believe in Voodooism, and it is of
this phase of life that the comedy deals.
Jones ONeill, the well-known actor,
WuOso poIlOIuhHco u MOuG6 Crl6GO" mas
given him a wide reputation, has made an
arrangement with Manager Bunnell of the
Hyperion theater to present his new play,
"Fontenelle," at the Hyperion on o.
tober 18.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"The Black Detective will be presented
here this afternoon and evening. With
such artists as Washington T. Melville,
J. Wesley Robinson, Frederick NJ Murphy,
Frederick Rella, Walter G. Mack, the
Beatty brothers, Helen Creswick, Lizzie
Seaman. Helen Ramsley, Ada Boshel, the
southern quartet, the entertainment cannot
fail to be a high class attraction.
"The Two Sisters" will be here the last
half of the week.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The Pat Rooney Comedy company in
the popular comedy. ''Lord Rooney" is
drawing large houses at this theater, even
standing room being at premium at every
performance. 1t will be here during the
remainder of the week. The dancing and
singing Of Hattie Rooney pleases immense
ly and Mattie's serpentine dance was well
received.
At Silverthau's the diamond experts. ara
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
Funeral of Miss Susan Cutler.

The funeral Of Miss Susan Cutler will be
attended from the chapel of the Grove
street cemetery this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The deceased was native of New Haven
and was born in the old Cutler building,
now the Adams property, on George street
at the foot of Little Orange street. She
was a very estimable lady and was men,
Der of Center church, this city, for half Il
century. After many years of residence
here she removed to New York city, where
she had resided for the last fifteen years.
Recently she went to West Derby, Vt,
where she died at the good old age of
pipotv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, L. o. o. f.

Naomi Rebekah lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. F.,
will exemplify her beautified work Thurs
day evening, October 10, before the grand
master, G. B. Ware of New London, Dep
uty Master Mayor Marigold of Bridgeport
and other grand officers of the state grand
lodge, also the president of the Rebekah
state convention, Mrs. ]. D. Taylor of this
city, and the associate officers of that body
from different parts of this state. Mrs.
Taylor will do honors to- them all with an
afternoon tea at her home, "a Dickerman
street. There will be banquet given by
Naomi lodge after the session and work is
over in the evening. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

Mystic, Oct. lit. E. Stilman, the
millionaire lawyer of New York, who was
one of the legal advisers of the late Mrs.
Mark Hopkins-Searles, is to build hand
some summer residence on the hill about
one mile north of here. The cost of the
structure will be about 1000, and from
the plans it is expected that it will be a
very handsome place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
COLUMBUS NIGHT.
A Fine Celebration by the Turne
U.oSt

A Fine Celebration by the Turner'S
Last Night.
The New Haven Turn Verein celebrated
the 400th anniversary of the discovery of
America by speeches and pantomimes, in
terspersed with music, in Turn hall last
evening. Speeches were made by Mr.. Paul
Zimmerman and Miss Hedwig Heinrich
Wilhelm, who is especially able to speak
upon her subject, which was the discovery
years residence in Granada, Spain. The
pantomimes were artistic representations
of France and Germany, one denoting
wisdom and the other art; another group
represented different pursuits in America
The music was furnished by the united
singers and Mallon's orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

William A. Welch was again arrested
yesterday by Officer Murphy charged with
distributing circulars on the sidewalk In
violation of city ordinance. He was sub
sequently released under bonds of $75,
furnished by Attorney George A. Fyler.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
The Philadelphia Dental Rooms.
The spacious Office of the Philadelphi,

ine Fn1laQelpnla Dental AOOmDs
The spacious Office of the Philadelphia
dental rooms, No. ISL Chapel street, has
recently been enlarged and is newly fitted
with all the latest and most approved con-
veniences, presenting very handsome ap-
pearance. No expense has been spared in
the Improvement. They make specially
of crown and bridge work, end are very
adept and expert in their work. They also
give especial attention to painless extrac-
ton of teeth, using the most approved
methods, and their painless system Of dem
tistry. in all its branches. The Office is In
charge Of DR.. Taft and DR.. Monks. The
latter is q graduate Of the college Of dental
surgery of Ohio, and the former is grad
uate of the State University of Kentucky.
Both of these gentlemen have had a large
and varied experience in the work and are
very skilled and painstakine dentists, whose
patronage in this city is constantly increas-
ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
Grand RalIy To-morrow Night

A grand rally will be held at the Hy-
perion theater tomorrow evening by the
republicans of the city. All the republi-
can clubs will be in attendance and q we'll
known speaker will be secured. Prior to
the meeJing there will be the customary
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

TerpsichOrean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
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.
Classes meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between Q and 6 p. m. o. If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

An investigation will probably be Or
dered as to the cause of the death of Will
liam Anderson, aged fifteen years, of Mt.
Carmel, who died last Thursday of what
was supposed to be the effects of being
kicked by horse. The boy was found
lying by the roadside in an unconscious
condition with an ugly wound on the left
side of his pead. He was taken home, but
died without recovering his senses. Dr..
Jocelyn, after investigating the case, re-
fused to render certificate with the cause
of death due to the accident. The opinion
ID fast becoming general that the boy was
foully dealt with,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

Miss Gaffney was in excellent voice
throughout the evening and her singing
was highly appreciated. President Nones
presented her with beautiful bouquet of
flowers. Number is new piece COM
posed by Sturm and was excellently rem
dered for the first time in this city.
The concert closed about 11:30, and 1t
was followed by ball, in which a large
number participated. There were about
1000 people present during the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
N. IAfLUH, 5Io OHHpei blIttt.
Another Victory.
To THE PUBLIC,

I have had catarrh for a number of
years, aud have been under the treatment
of a number of doctors, and have only re-
ceived little relief from them. Hearing
of Mrs. DIR. Dewey thought 1 would try
her, and 1 find that she does what she
claims and great deal more. Try her
and be convinced. A. III. MEYER,
80 Vernon street. New Haven.
Remember the new Office, ia Olive
street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
The Late John Bennetto.


Mr.. John Bennetto, who died in New
York yesterday, after undergoing a sur
gical operation in ono of the hospitals
there, was formerly a compositor on the
JOURNAL AND COURIER. He worked his
way through Yale and graduated with the
highest honors. At the junior exhibition
he was one of the speakers, winning the
prize; was one of the DeForest speakers
at graduation and took the Townsend prize
at that time, and again the Townsend prize
of the law school, during his graduate
course, thus securing all the highest prizes
to be obtained. He was member of the
Skull and Bones.
After graduation he went abroad for
year as tutor to a wealthy young man, Wis
iting all the principal cities of the CONT
nent and Great Britain and still keeping
up his studies. Upon his return he locat-
ed in New York city, and was admitted to
the bar, where he quickly made place for
himself in the Office of Simpson, Thatcher
& Bsrnum. There, too, the kindly ways
which had made him 80 well liked among
and among classmates at college were
demonstrated, and he formed many close
friendships.
His only brother, Edward, lives in
Stratford and is printer at Buckingham
& Brewers, on Middle street, in Bridge
port His mother and sisters lived with
him on Ninety fifth street, in New York.
Funeral services will be held at his home
in New York on Thursday, at 10 O'clock
The remains will be brought to Bridgeport
for interment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
Noted Professor Says

A Noted Professor Says
That about two, thirds of what one posi-
lively knows is not SO, but there is no dis
putting the fact that the Broadway harness
store, Al and 43 Broadway, is the best
place to buy harness, horse clothing, etc.,
etc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Noted Professor says-41 and 4s Broadway.
Chamber Suites-H. B: Armstrong & 20.
Daily Chat-Wiuiam Nicely & Co
northumberland Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
For Rent-Flat- Vernon Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown q 20
Hogarth University-A. P. Thomes
Important Notice-Mrs. DR.. Dewey.
Notice-Albert e. Arnold.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Mary s. Bristol.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Nancy 8. Dickinson.
Wanted-Girl-78 William Street.
Wanted-Girl-2OO York Street.
Wanted-Girl-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Job-R.P p, 70 Webster Street.
wa7ted-Nurse- Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Press Feeders-Bradley and William
Wanted-Situa, ion-61 Laurel Street.
Wanted-Situation-37 Day Street.
wanted-Situation-2S Coils Street.
Wanted-Situation-4 Mechanic Street.