davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
nor 5j;h..t Rev JOHN HALL. u. D. Past0f-Sef'!c"s
SVnday al, Inst az II q. N. and p. m
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Madison and i2Oth.st!Ioy Commnnion. 10 80 a. N
At : 80 D. n. Kov. DIR. j. J.. PRICE. Pastor. Wi
preach: sIbcct '"rhc Fierce Dcmonlac rrsnsformrd
Sunday school Q 30 p. NJ. Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

Ar TIE SCOTCH rKESBYTElIAN CHURCH
,,,hs near Gth.ave-Dr. WYLIE, Pastor, VIII pi,ac
80 n a m and 8 D. N. Wednesday evening pIa!ef
meeting at 8. Al invited
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

CurRCII OF TIE STRANGERS. Niercerst.. near 9Th
st-Scrmons by Dt. DEEMS a. 10 80 and 80 Holy
Communion rally Of all present and former members
Monday night sunday rally all present ard former
officers and scholars Tuesday night. Sisters OF th'
stranger iaily 1hur,far night. Y i. ). {. +. rally
Ali seats Distinguished sprIReIs at oil meetings
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

CORNELL MEMORIAL CHURCH 7Gth@t., near "a.
ave o. J. COWLES. P0stor~C Coumnnon ana frcopton p
81 members a. 10 30 m and preaching bi ,e rA'o'
a, : 20 H. NJ. SUNDAY. school at q NJ. ana p m
10 sro,i Good music. Hearty welcome.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

ST LURES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
4ls,.st.. near cth-ayc., llERnERr WELCH, Pas'orTl
III. ~ followed ~ Cor munon scr Ice -. pr.acln
ly pastor "Fclly the Man WIN Sii Not Now
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

g. West End Teachers Class F;ldly evening O'Clock
West End Presbyterian Church, l05thst and Amsterdam
RcV. DR.. J. r. SHAW. conductor. ,
O. West Side Teacher; Cas-. Friday evening 3 o'clocR
in ecturoroom Of North Prcsbyteran Church 3l'tst an
Oth-ave. Rev. PALMER y. ltULDERr. tclchcr.
These classes are free and all are welcome.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

wTST TrIRrYTHiED STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
between sth and Itn ave. k,.. J.. =. hollow Az .
Pastor Morning service. 10 subject. Deacon ~
Hope" Evening -. - Wise Proposition" SUNDAY.
school 80 D. m. Prayer meetings Tuesday gn1 Fn1ay
evenings, 40. Strangers invited
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

ST. ANrEEw's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrEcI
7cti.st vest of Columbus '.-ipst0f. Rev. GEOR't
W. MILLER, D. D.. preaching II -, r. l.,tima, :. n
Men .a5 p; u. Searching f.r Col Y?nns ie,
day school, led BY comet 2 30 p
New-York tribune., 1892-12-03

BROADWAY TABEENACLE CHuh.nii corner s ',n In
90 3ith.st-SeINccs at II a. N. ana 40 y. ~
Rcv MARVIN Il. VINCENT. ID. De- VIII p'"'"
welcome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
AbOut a Diamond.

Yesterday noon Detectives Cowles and
Reilly arrested Timothy AcDernott, a bar
tender, Henry Frank, a waiter, and William
Cook, porter, employees at the Yale hotel
on Center street, for the theft of diamond
valued at $3.50. The diamond was the
property of w. G. Preston, travelling
salesman for New York house. Preston
had lost considerable money one night in
the middle of last November and the dia-
mond. He lost the money in game of
cards, but could not tell how he. lost his
diamond.
The police have worked up the case and
have secured she following story:
Cook found the diamond while sweeping
the floor and gave it to Frank, who in turn
gave it to McDermott. The three then
concocted scheme to pawn the diamond
and divide the receipts.
The police have located the diamond and
will doubtless convict the parties con-
cerned. One of the men has confessed the
whole transaction.
Another party who was concerned in the
affair will be arrested to-day.
Mr.. Preston was in Waterbury yesterday
when the arrests were made. Hearing of
them he came to this city. In some man
ner his wrist was broken, and he was
taken to DR.. Bacon's Office and had the
wound dressed. He will probably appear
in court this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16

The Annual Summary of the weather
Bureau In New Haven for the Year
1891.
Signal Officer Cox reports as follows for
the year recently closed:
Mean barometer, 3O.06.
Highest barometer, a0.s1, on November 10.
Lowest barometer, $3.50, on January IL.
which is 4e5 The months Of May, July, Octo-
temperature While the other eight months had
mean temperatures above the normal. The fol-
lowing are the normal mean temperatures
eem6er, sas. The mean temperatures
February, 32s; December, 3s2, which shows an
average Of a. degrees per duy below the normal.
The highest temperature was SO on June IS.
maximum temperature exceeded 80, two Of which
were in June and two in August; The lowest
also
CURED in March, the last two years being the
only ones in the past nineteen years in which the
minimum temperature failed to fall below zero.
The minimum temperature was below 80 degrees
on 1906 days. Greatest range Of temperature in
any one month, 60; in March Mean monthly
range, 40; mean daily range, 1856; mean dewpoint,
4a; mean relative h1mid,ty rs per cent 81.
II, and May the smallest, $,
Greatest monthly precipitation, ST inches in
SMALLEST mOHUuly pToClpltaClOu, l0U
inches In June
Greatest amount of precipitation in any
twenty four consecutive hours, 2.65 inches on
September and7.
Total precipitation for the year, 446
The normal annual precipitation Ger nineteen
years. is 49.92 inches
The greatest amount in any one year was 60. &c
in 1888; the smallest amount in any one year was
80. 80 in 1855
The precipitation during the year 1891 was
above the normal in the winter months, and
far below the normal in the summer months:
Average cloudiness for year 90 to 100 81, Feb
ruary being the cloudiest month, 6.2, and Sep
TENDER the clearest, "A.
The total wind movement was "a, 1856 miles, be-
ing higher than any annual movement previously
recorded. The greatest monthly movement was
8, 1888 miles in March and the smallest monthly
movement 1884 in August Prevailing direction
Of wind, southwest. Maximum velocity Of wind,
46 SW on December a.
Number of thunder storms, "A. Number of au-
roras, /.
Date Of last spring frost, May 6. Date Of first
autumn frost, October IL.
81. J. Cox, Observer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16

Yesterday afternoon between and 5
o'clock an old widow lady named Mrs.
Cynthia Thompson of 1919 Bassett street
was found dead in her bed She is sup
posed to have been dead about two
days, and when last seen by the neighbors
in the yard fell several times from appar-
ent weakness She was recluse, and had
refused all assistance from her friends.
As she had not been seen for the past few
days something was thought to be wrong.
DR.. Eliot and Police Sergeant Tiernan were
notified, who detailed a deputy to investi
gate the matter. The house was entered
and the woman found dead in her bed.
About $500 was found to her credit at one
of the New Haven banks and $5.35 in
money. She was sixty one years old, and
the cause of her death is due probably, in
great measure, to privation and weak
ness. She is said to have sister living in
Westville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
HE SHOT TO KILL.

The Rooms OF the Yale University |
Club the scene of a Shooting Al.
fray-Cook Fleming Becoming I'm
eensed at One of the Walters
Shoots At Him But His Aim Was
Poor The Cook Arrested and
Locked Up.
Shortly after z o'clock last evening an
ARRAY, which all but resulted in q tragedy,
took place at the rooms of the University
club on Chapel street, above College, and
as result Peter Il. Fleming, cook at the
club, was arrested on tho charge of assault
with attempt to kill.
For some time past the walters and
cooks at the club have been indulging in
sort of bandinage and skylarking and up
to last evening everything has passed off
very pleasantly. About 7:20 o'clock last
evening George Stevens, one of the wait
ers, was attending to his duties as usual
cleaning off the tables, etc., when Fleming
came into the eating room from the
kitchen and after few words picked up
q piece of bread which was lying on one
of the tables and threw it at Stevens.
Stevens then picked up a piece of bread
duu was aOOUG 10 ToIal1aGo ny GuTOWluS Ii NJ
Fleming, when the latter with ansoath ex-
claimed: eff you throw that at me I'll
shoot you. as I am tired of this fooling and
it has got to be stopped now and for all
time" Stevens, nothing daunted, threw
the piece of bread and Immediately Flem-
ing whipped revolver out of his pocket
and pointing it at Stevens pulled the
trigger.
Fleming was but poor marksman and
the bullet instead of striking Stevens in
the head vhizzed past him and imbedded
itself in the wall. AS it was it was a very
narrow escape, as the bullet only missed
Stevens by about three inches. One of
the other walters, who was standing in
close proximity, very narrowly escaped
injury, the ball passing between him and
Stevens.
After Fleming had fred the revolver it
is stated that he remarked, "I am sorry I
made such poor aim, as I meant to do
you"
The police authorities were at once noti-
fed and Detective Cowles was detailed
upon the case. He at once went to the
club house and placed Fleming under ar
rest. He was taken to headquarters and
locked up in default of bonds, and Jacob
Moore, George Anthony and George Dyer,
all walters at the club, subpoenaed as wit
neSsoS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
THE SALE OF CUBIDEE.
A Fast and Promising Mare Pu
chased by Frank BRACES.

A Fast and Promising Mare Pur.
chased by Frank Brazos.
The black pacing mare Cubidee has re-
Gently been sold by William R. Tyler to
Frank Brazos of No. Broadway in this
city. Cubidee was purchased in Vermont
by Fred S. Oaks and Police Officer Picker.
ing during the summer of 1890, and was
brought to this city, where her speed in.
creased considerably. She was credited
one year ago with pacing quarter in
thirty-six seconds, which was very salts
factory when her limited training was con-
sidersd. About the LIST of January, 1891,
Cubidee was purchased of Oaks and Pick
ering by Mr.. Tyler, who has used her for
driving purposes since that time. As q
road horse she is an easy and pleasant
driver and has few equals. She is fast
walker and at her fast or slow gaits is q
very pleasing roadster.
During the past season Cubidee was
placed for training in the hands of John B.
Judd, when her speed increased percepti-
bly, and she was one of Mr.. Judd's favor
ties.
It is the intention of Mr.. Brazos to start
Cubidee on the half mile tracks in the vi
cinity of this city at the meetings during
the coming season. She has no record and
can start at first in slow classes.
Mr.. Tyler owns large number of horses
and more than he cared to keep, which is
the reason assigned for the sale. The Hu-
binger brothers recently offered 500 for
Cubidee, which was refused. The price
paid for the mare is not announced, but it
is supposed to be about $500, which is far
less than her value, as her speed is so
promising as to warrant the belief that she
will win considerable money, and after
series of races she will undoubtedly be
valuable for breeding purposes. Her ped
igree Is as follows: Cubidee is six years
old next spring, and was sired by De-
Longs Ethan, he by Ethan Allen. Her
dam, a mare of some speed and great en-
durance, was sired by Don GIOVANNI, he by
Volunteer, and he by Rysdyk's Hamil-
tonian.
Busy from 8 a. m. to II p. m. are Silver
thsu's iewelEy storej low prices,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
FAIR HAVEN NRws.\

9. OF T. Installation and Entertain.
ment-The Storm - Running on
TWelve.Minute Tfme-Teo severe to
Dredge Oysters-Y. M. @. A. Enter.
tainment-Sunday school Reports-
Big Demand for Plaster-Y. p. 8.
O. e. Entertainment.
A public installation of the officers of
Hiram Camp division, s. of T., on Thurs
day evening was attended by 100 persons.
including delegation from Harmony d.
vision. After the installation there was
an entertainment which included rscita-
tions by Miss Nina Sperry and Miss Lena
Duffy, and q baritone solo by Mr.. Wilson.
1t was a very successful and pleasant af-
fair. This division is prosperous and is
doing a good work.
The annual report of the Sunday school
of the grand avenue Congregational
church shows that the membership is 400,
an increase of 80. There are "a classes
Sixteen members Joined the church last
year. The receipts amounted to 1878. "a,
and there is balance on hand of $115 03.
The expenditures included s46.32 for the
library, $22 So for the Sunday Shceol Pub
location society and s3.997 for the chill
dren's festival.
The Chautauqua circle met this week
with Miss Burwell of Quinnipiac street.
The Y. P. 8. Q. E. of the Ferry street
church gave very successful entertain
ment Thursday evening.
The plaster company has contracted to
| furnish twelve carloads of plaster for the
new building and opera house of the Mid
| dlesex Assurance company of Middletown.
Yesterday was probably the most I'M
pleasant and most uncomfortable for the
horse car men of all the season. The snow
| and sIush made a very heavy track, and
| scraper had gone over the road it was
necessary to run cars doubled up and on
| twelve-minute time.
The Y. n. G. A. meeting Sunday after.
noon will be conducted by the Rev. ]. Lee
Mitchell.
Herbert Barnes has returned from Kan.
sas City, leaving Mrs. Barnes to care fol
their son Arthur, who was very ill.
Yesterday was a very poor day for nav
| igation and the oyster dredge boats did
not work. There was sufficient stock
could be filled.
It is said that the enforcement of the
law in England prohibiting the sale of deer
sea oysters between June Is and August
4 will materially affect the oyster expor.
tation from South Norwalk. Several years
| ago there was quite an expectation from
Fair Haven, but the business of shipping
| oysters to England has nearly run out.
The Y. NJ. G. A. of the East Side will
open the new gymnasium this evening a
7:45. Rev. DR.. Phillips will give a shor
talk, to be followed by w. B. Wright, jr.
the famous manager of the Yale football
L - n ii n
with one Of his classes, will give an exhi
bition dumb bell drill. 1t promises to be
very pleasant affair, and large attendance
i is desired
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
Personal.

Personal.
DR.. Darrickson, town clerk of Warren,
is very ill with heart trouble.
Ex-Presidsnt Porter was last evening
resting comfortably, with no apparent
change in his condition since the previous
day.
Mrs. Hannah Calef, wife of Judge J. B.
Calef of Middletown, died Thursday, aged
sixty-four. Her husband and four sons
survive her. ..----
Colonel Charles A. Jewell of Hartford is
improving and his condition is now more
portion of the day.
sick at home in the afternoon papers, was
at his desk in the city hall yesterday at
tending to business.
George D. Bone, foreman of the Union
composing rooms, spent pleasant hour
yesterday at the New Haven house with
Robert Mantell, the actor. Both men are
natives of Ayrshire, Scotland.
Miss Anna Smith of this city, who will
be known as Sister Mary jerome, Mary
Cleary of Ansonia, Sister Mary; Rita and
Frances I1cGinn of Norwalk, Sister Mary
Elizabeth, have just received the black veil
at st. Bridget's convent in Meriden.
Mr.. Lincoln executed the fine dressing
of the lower window at William Nicely &
Co. y, in which an opera box scene is shown
with lay figures in opera costume, in the
foreground setting of the magnificent
evening silks shown ct the store, selected
BY Buyer w. T. Duncan being elegantly
displayed. The whole effect il fine and
idsa novel and original,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
Entert81Hme nJe.
HYPERION THEATER.

Niobe, comedy in three acts by Harry
and Edward Paulton, was produced last
evening and met with instant and emphat-
ic success. Serving to keep the spectator
in commissions of laughter almost without
cessation. The work of the company in
dividually and collectively equals that of
any which has been performed in this city
Bill Nye, the ''man who has made all
America laugh" with his equally humor-
GUS associate, MIR. Burbank, will appear
this evening in one of his choice enter
tainments. The entertainment is much af-
ter the kind given when James Whitcomb
Riley was with Mr.. Nye, the gentlemen
reading or reciting alternately and giving
a pleasant two hours entertainment.
Next week the Yale Glee and Banjo
clubs appear Tuesday evening, Primrose &
Vests MINISTRIES Friday evening, and
alabama" Saturday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Another large audience greeted Kettle
Bernard Chase in ''Uncle's Darling" last
evening, and was more than delighted
with the performance The final oppor-
tunities to witness the play will occur this
afternoon and evening.
The Vaidis Sisters Vaudeville and Austin
Gibbons sparring combination will hold
the boards the first half of next week.
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
One of the best vaudeville companies
on the the stage appeared last night before
an audience that packed this house to the
doors, the students being in full force in
the front seats. The entertainment as q
whole was decidedly unique, and in some
parts wonderful feats were performed.
So much has been said of the great Car
mencita that almost everyone has heard of
the fine qualities of this wonderful Spanish
dancing maiden. 1t must be said that the
dancing itself did not fulfill the expecta-
tons of last nights audience, but he forte
lies in the wonderful swaying, twisting,
turning and bending qualities of her sup
pie figure.
Amid the soft, seductive music of the
Spanish students she bowed upon the stage,
paused for a moment before the footlights,
then mid breathless silence she threw her
limbs, arms, bust and head into voluptu-
GUS whirl, now backwards, now twisting
in serpentine curves until the dancers
black hair almost touched her back and her
whole frame threatened dislocation. There
is O. sinuous swing about her which she
uses with subtle skill.
At last she skipped, always facing and
smiling toward the audience, to the back
of the stage. Her performance was ended,
and it seemed like dream to the audience.
A beautiful basket of flowers was presented
to her labeled with a blue ribbon on which
was "Yale" in silver letters, while the card
was marked from "You Know"
The Barra Troupe, eccentric musicians,
were exceedingly funny and received two
encores. The inevitable clog accompany
ing troupe of this kind was performed
by the Warschan brothers, boy comedians.
A noticeable feature was the fine equip
ment which the troupe carried. The show,
generally, was credit to its managers aud
also to the managers of the local house. 8
The great New York success stKid-
mapped" will be the attraction at this
house Friday and Saturday Of next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.

YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.
The Coming Big Gathering of Dele
gates at Trinity M. e. Church.
A meeting of very great interest to
Christian workers in the church will be
held in this city on Wednesday. February
II, in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. 1t will be a meeting representing
all the different lives of young peoples
work in the various Methodist churches of
the New Haven district AS there are
many societies of Christian Endeavor, of
the Kings Daughters and of the Epworth
league, the plan is to meet and discuss the
great questions of common interest, and
through speakers representing these asso-
cations to bring before all young people
the best methods of doing good. The con-
vention will meet in three sessions, 1890
mittee have secured the Rev. J. d. Hurl-
but, D. D., for an address in the evening
and to answer the question box at p. m.
Rev. G. A. Dickinson, D. D., of Boston,
representing Christian Endeavor, will
speak in the evening. Mrs. I. G. Davis
the corresponding secretary of the Kings
Daughters, will speak in the afternoon.
Other well-known speakers have been en-
gagged and program of unusual excellence
has been arranged. It is now expected the
Middletown Glee club will furnish music
for the afternoon and evening sessions.
The Kings Daughters and the Young
Mems Prayer league of the Trinity NJ. E.
church will provide lunch in the dining
room Of the chapel, and will do all they
can to make the convention sucsess.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
40 Elm street, cor. Church.

FRENCH PRUNES-This seasons crop Ls fine In
quality and low in price. Half q dozen
grades TO select from
DAIRY BUTTER-1n ten pound tubs. Fancy
quality
OLIVE OII-Our own botiling. In measured
quarts Quality guaranteed
GERMAN sELTZER-By the dozen or hkmper.
In stone jugs OF glass bottles
HAMS AND BACoNS-Ferris' celebrated curing
IMPORTED CHEESE-An the best varieties
Fresh and IN condition
SINIGuALIS oLIvES-A new article. put up in
favored brine.
CANNED vEGEIA ES-Oorn. Pens. Beams,
Asparagus and succoiAsh. The best
qualities only
SHELLED NUT MEAT-For cake and coufec-
toneTy.
MAGGI BOUILLON-LAquid extract Of beef pre-
pared instantly, hot OF cold.
WAX CANDLES-Colored and white, for Candel-
abrAs.
CALVES FOOT JELLY-For iurallds- Sherry
and port nAvors.
r. A KENNEDY'S Roll WATERS. Butter Waters
Water Trims CaiAwbss etc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
Hillhouse High School.

An unsuccessful attempt was made early
in the season to start a glee club in the
high school. Lately few sharp workers
have taken up the project and yesterday q
meeting was held at the school, at which
E. S. Oviatt 1913 was elected president and
w. B. Curtis '93 secretary and treasurer.
1t was voted to engage Professor Chandler
to train the club. Many of the club are
considered very good singers in local cir
cles and Professor Chandler will doubtless
soon bring out a fine club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
THE DALEY TRIAL.

Important Statement Made by Young
John Corcoran-Dr. White of New
Haven Testffies.
WILLIMANT1c, Jan. 15.-Chief-of-Police
Hills was the first witness in the Daley
murder trial this morning.
He testified to a conversation with young
John Corcoran, in the Jail here, the day
after the murder was committed. In the
course of the conversation the youth stated
that James had struck him and he "got
square with him." Further than this
John did not commit himself
Medical Examiner White testified fol
the defense this afternoon. He says he
failed to find human blood on the shears
with which it is alleged Corcoran was muir.
dered. The blood was either that of a
chicken or fish.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16

Officers elected in Elm City lodge Noes,
Order of Tonti: Past president, W.R. Hog.
gett; president, James J. Mccormick; vice
president, William J.Tate; secretary, F. L.
Averin; treasurer, A. S. Teal; chaplain, N.
A. banks; marshal, T. r. F. Goodman
guard, A. N. Thomas; sentinel, D. NJ. Ste
vens; medical examiner, DR.. B.L.Lambert;
representative, F. L. Averill; alternate, A
S. Teal; trustees, Lawrence Curtis, A. N.
Thomas N A. Danks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
Died Suddenly.

Yesterday morning John Landrigan,
janitor of the Orchard street school, died
suddenly at his home, 295 York street, af-
ter a two weeks illness with the grip. Yester-
day morning he felt somewhat better and
went to the school house to attend to his
regular duties. When in the building he
was suddenly taken ill and grew rapidly
worse and died soon after reaching home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-16
Board of Education.

The board of education held four min
ute and half session last evening. Neither
President Graves nor Secretary Day were
present, the latter being kept away by the
serious illness of his wife. The committee
srlsrton be appoainted ?anl s3 Of the Day
of the Orchard street school, vice John
Landrigan, deceased. The committee on
finance reported in favor of paying Princi-
pals Pitman, LOOMS and Hurd in full for
their absence necessitated by sickness,
and the recommendations of both COM
mittees were unanimously adopted