davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Theodore Morgan was arrested yesterday
by Sergeant Cowles charged with commit
ting breach of the peace on George W.
Smith.
Patrick Coady was arrested yesterday by
Officer Wiser charged with drunkenness.
Shortly after being. locked up he was taken
with severe cramps and DR.. Gaynor was
summoned, who gave Coady a soothing
mixture, after which he at once recovered.
Joseph Thomas was arrested at the Zion
church on Foote street last evening by
Special Officer E. M. Stedman and locked
up at police headquarters charged with
disturbing religious service.
Thomas De Bows was arrested last even
ing by Officers bellman and Caulfeld
charged with begging money from persons
on the street. De Bows was arrested last
week on the same charge, but released from
custody by Judge Pickett, who said in the
city court that the evidence against him
was not sufficient to convict him. This
time, however, several persons from whom
De Bows solicited money have been sub
posnasd and will appear against him this
morning in the city court.
Lewis Hoyt of ITO Henry street was ar
rested by Officer St. Clair yesterday charged
with assaulting Edward w. Haines, sa-
loonkeeper, on Orchard street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
The Cold Wave ArriVea.

Quite decided change made itself felt
to the perspiring and exhausted residents
of the city during Saturday evening and
yesterday with the advent of cool
northeast rain storm, the cool wave con-
tinued, and brought rejoicing to the hearts
of each and every citizen. The highest
point reached by the thermometer on the
Insurance building yesterday was 81 de-
grees, being drop of 16 degrees from the
% degrees from the highest of last week
in various parts of the city. Just how
long the present cool weather will remain
with us Sergeant Cox was unable to state
last evening, but thought it would be safe
to announce that the delightfully."- cool
weather would remain with US day or
two at least
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
ATsT. LOUIS, CHURCH.
Tho Pastor Specially Honored by III
Loving People Last Evening.

Tho Pastor Specially Honored by His
Loving People Last Evening.
Last night the French colony of the city
presented their esteemed pastor, Rev. j.
E. Cartier, with a very handsome and
valuable present, the occasion being the
twenty ninth anniversary of his birthday.
The presentation ceremonies took place at
St. Louis church, of which Father Cartier
is the "oure," and has been for the past
three years. The celebration committee
consisted of Rev. Lionel Mayeur, the ''vi-
caire" of the parish, and N. N. Jules Bari
bault, Alfred CHAMBERLAIN, Eugene Cartier,
Thomas Corsin, Napoleon Gosselin, Alex
andre Hupe, Michel Jehu. The address
was delivered by Mr.. Gosselin, the secre-
tary of the Club de Naturalization Franco
American. Father Cartier responded with
the talent and eloquence all know him to
possess, thanking with profound emotion
his "onailles" for their kind expression of
love and respect to their pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

AaOy 1Ne8CueO rTOnA AAAks
On Friday while party of young ladies
at Pine Orchard were practising swimming
two of the ladies'. Miss Merwin and Miss
MCGEE. holding to rowboat, were taken
several feet from the party. Suddenly
they felt they were being drawn under the
boat. Others, seeing the situation, called
to them to swim. Miss Merwin's instruo-
tons, together with her courage, served
her we'll. She swan until she regained her
footing, while Miss MCGEE sank as soon as
she loosened her hold on the boat and be-
fore she could make any attempt to strike
out. A Mr.. Brooks who was near caught
her and drew her to the surface. In a
deathlike grasp she held him firmly about
the neck, to his great disadvantage. and
both sank. In few seconds he came to
the surface bearing the young lady and
swan to the shore completely exhausted,
the lady being unconscious. Restoratives
were used by their friends, which proved
efectusl. The friends tender their sin
core thanks to Mr.. Brooks for his prompt
action
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
SIXTY WON I'm
Have Been in the Lookup the Past


Have Been in the Lookup the Past
Month.
There were eleven arrests yesterdays
larger number than has happened In three
months. Sunday is usually the quietest
day with the police, and Monday and
Tuesday the quietest. Saturday Is usually
quiet day, too, but the past Saturday
there were twenty nine arrests, only six OF
which were released Sunday morning, the
others being court cases. There wore
twenty prisoners in the lookup last night
who had either failed to get bail or wore
held on charges that did not admit of bail
There were three women arrested on Sat
urday, but there were none yesterday
Mrs. Ireland, however, has had sixty wo
men come under her supervision during
the past month
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01


The latest phase of the famous mince
meat litigation which has occupied the at
tention of the courts and the public for
the past Eve years is the announcement
of Merrell & Soule of Syracuse, N. Y, the
manufacturers of the celebrated None Such
brand of condensed mince meat, that they
have effected q settlement with the owners
of the patent. by which they and their
customers are exempted from all further
share in the litigation, or claims for dam
ages. The arrangement also provides fu-
ture immunity to Merrell & Soule in the
manufacture and sale of their None Such
brand.
This is good news for mince pie lovers
everywhere, who can now eat their None
Such pies in peace. This brand has always
been a decided fsvorite wherever intro.
duced; and the further fact that 1t can now
be handled without the risk of the lega
complications which attaches to the Other
makes will doubtless add very largely t.
| its already large sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
MUNSON MURDER CASE.
Possibly Important New Eviden
nRu~~vorAA

Possibly Important New Evidence
Discovered.
SHELTON, July Sit ia thought that a
very important piece of evidence has just
been discovered in tho Munson murder
case, which created 80 much excitement
here last January. A black dress was
found few days ago by laborer, hidden
away in an old barrel. It was quite badly
torn in front and several large stains were
also discovered on it which strongly re-
semble bloodstains. The spot where it was
found is located but about three hundred
yards from the Munson house. whore the
awful tragedy was enacted, and was in the
midst of a tract of woodland. The gar
ment tallies almost exactly with the one
which the accused, Mrs. John Hawley,
was seen to have on the night the murder
was committed, and doubtless will play
an important part at the trial, which will
take place at Bridgeport in September.
The authorities now have the dress and
will have the stains examined by expetrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Among the Recent Victims of Small
pox In New York HOspital-Once
Well Hnown-Here.
The New York Tribune of July 20 tells
of six cases of smallpox in one ward in
the New York hospital in the last month.
The fifth patient, it records, was James
Plsut, an Old gentleman of eighty one
years. che was taken away to North
Brother Island. His was perhaps the most
virulent of all the cases, and q few days
after his admission to the pesthouse he
died."
"The mischief all began with the admis-
sion of Pasten Deese, negro. Deese, who
had lived in the Adirondack mountains,
came to the hospital on June 10, suffering
from sickness, the nature Of which the
physicians could not at first define. Finally
the case was diagnosed as one of malarial
fever, and Deess was put in Ward g,
where fifteen other patients were confined.
Ten days later, on June %, Deese's symp-
toms became little palmer. Then it was
known that he had smallpox in it's most
virulent form. With all possible haste he
was removed to the Riverside hospital, and
thence to North Brother Island. Every
nook and corner in the ward, every bed,
was thoroughly disinfected, and the ward
was placed in strict quarantine. But the
mischief had already been DONE"
A New Haven gentlem An writes to the
COURIER from the Grand Union hotel,
Saratoga Springs, concerning Mr.. Plaut.
He says:
James Plaut was New Haven mer-
chant. His age was eighty-one years and
six months. About 1910 E. & I. Plaut
were in the dry goods business in the store
vacated by F. s. & J. Parker, where the
present Quinnipiac bank is now located.
James Plaut started prosperous business
in New Orleans soon after. But misfor-
tunes come not alone and his case was no
exception to the general rule, "a worthy
man. but unfortunate.' James Plaut was
well known in Fair Haven, as having been
one of the earliest Sabbath school teaehers
there before Fair Haven WAS known, ex-
cept as ''Dragon," and when the teachers
walked out after New Haven churches
were dismissed in order to teach. Thslate
Amos Townsend was superintendent Of
the Sunday school. ~. 49,. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
LOCAL NEW ..
Brief M ontlOn

Respect your feet; wear hoyal snoes.
Miss Lizzie Gaffney of New York will
spend the month of August at Leete's
Island.
Attorney Frank Brandegee, SOL of Hon.
Augustus Brandegse of New London, was
In town Saturday.
Arthur G. Root of Lindsey, Root & Co.
of Broadway will spend the next two
weeks in Woodbridge.
Mr.. Fred Radcliffe, the popular treasur
or at the Hyperion, will spend the next
two weeks in New Jersey.
Sergeant Steven McGann has returned
from tour of the principal points of in
terest along the Hudson valley.
Miss Mile Williams has returned from
Short Beach, where she has been the
guest of Mrs. Fred Eberlie of Hartford.
The attention of school boards and teach
ers is called to the Fisk Teachers Agency
advertisement to be found in another col
umn.
Miss Julia Downes of 1903 Howe street
left Saturday for Far Rookaway Beach,
where she will spend the month of Au-
gust.
Minnie Roberts of York street was
taken to Springside farm yesterday even
ing suffering with a mild case of diph-
liberia.
Professor j. E. Herman of Chicago, who
is visiting in this city, is not supplying a
pulpit at Falls Village, ss has been erro-
neously stated in several of the papers.
John F. Doran of % Kossuth street will
start this week for vacation trip to Can
ada. He will climb the Heights of Abra-
ham, near Quebec, and spend some months
in Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and family of 65
Whalley avenue have gone to Savin
Rock, where they will spend the remain
der of the summer in their comfortable
cottage there.
Mr.. U'1ey, clerk of the state board of
railroad commissioners, was among the
guests at the wedding reception of Nj. and
Mrs Olin H. Clark of Hartford held at the
Bonsilene hotel, Woodmont, Saturday at
ternoon.
At the meeting of the Connecticut Bap-
tist Choral union held at Crescent Beach
Saturday the Rev. E. G. Sage, pastor of
the Grand avenue Baptist church of this
city, was elected member of the execu-
tive committee Of the society.
Dr. w. g. Alling of $40 Orange street,
this city, who has been spending two
weeks in Saratoga Springs, leaves to-day
for Mountain View house, Cascadeville
Center, delightful spot in the Adiron-
dacks, 1850 feet above the sea level.
The democratic town committee met in
Turn hall Saturday evening and decided to
hold the party primaries, at which will be
elected delegates and alternates to the
state, congressional, probate, senatorial
and representative conventions, next Fri
day, August 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
Frustrated by the Heat.

Mrs. J. s. Cooley Of TT Meadow street
was quite Frustrated by the heat. She has
been semi-invalid for some time, but
stood the oppressive heat very we'll until
Saturday, when she was obliged to take
her bed. Mrs. Cooley has been quite i'll,
but With the loving care Of her daughter,
Miss Grace Cooley, abe was last night con-
siderably better and In dry or two will
be about again,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

To-day (Monday) there will
be a demonstration of the merits
of Henderson's Wild Cherry
beverage in the basement.
This is a beverage in condens-
ed form, made of extract of wild
cherry, iron, lime juice and soda.
A small bottle makes six quarts.
You can make a glass or gallon
in two minutes.
Besides being apleasant drink,
it has some medicinal qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
A NEW MONTHLY.

Calvary Church Enters the Arena of
Religious Journalism.
The Calvary Baptist Monthly, recently
established at Calvary church under the
editorial charge of the Rev. Mr.. Poteat, is
q valuable addition to local journalism.
Besides local church news 1t publishes a
valuable amount of religious miscellany,
selected from the writings of helpful
authors and of the best current magazines.
The literary part of the magazine
In worth more than many expensive re-
igious journals, but the only charge TO,
it is to read and help distribute copies Of
the "Nonthly" to others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
LAID AT REST.

Funeral of Mrs. Amelia M. n. Trisch.
The funeral of Mrs. Amelia M. R. Trisch,
wife Of Mr.. Herman Trisoh, took place at
her late residence, 1865 Spring street, Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock, and was At
tended by large number of sympathizing
relatives and friends. Rev. DR.. Aingus,
acting pastor of the German Lutheran
church, conducted the funeral services,
and spoke very highly and impressively of
the deceased. The BergisoLe Harmonic
and Teutonia singing societies, under the
direction of Professor Peters, rendered
finely selections at the grave in Evergreen
cemetery, where the departed was laid at
beautiful, amongst which was most beau
tiful and noticeable a pillow inscribed
Mamma" and q reat many other choice
pieces. Nessrs. Stahl & Hegel had charge
of the funeral. The pallbearers were: Mr..
Soharf, Mr.. Kusterer, Mr.. Hellri egel, Mr.
Wagner, Mr.. Radon, Mr.. Suoher. The
deceased was daughter of the la to Fred
erick Forth, who for years had a jewelry
store on Church street. The deceased lady
was very highly esteemed.
FUNERAL OF JAMES MCCORMICK.
The funeral of James Mccormick was
held Saturday morning from his late resi-
dence, 222 Washington street. A requiem
mass WAS celebrated at the Sacred Heart
church at 9 O'Clock. Members of the Brick
layers' union and of the Knights of Colum-
bus, of which he was a member, were
present. The Rev. Father McKeon acted
as celebrant, and he WAS assisted
by the Rev. Fathers Curtin and
Early. The bearers were Michael Smith,
Benjamin Smith, B. J. Smith, John Gal
lagher, James Gallagher and Daniel Gala
CHER. The flowers were very pretty, a
pillow bearing cross, presented by the
Bricklayer's union, being noticeable. The
interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery,
The deceased leaves three children by his
first wife, who died about a year ago.
After his wife's death his sister kept
house and had charge of the little ones
until his marriage to the lady who in 80
short time after their wedding is called
to mourn.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HEROLD.
The funeral of Mrs. Herold, widow of the
late Mr.. Herold, who died few months
ago, took place yesterday from her late
residence on Kossuth street, attended by
many Borrowing friends. Rev. Mr.. Siebke
was the officiating clergyman. Columbia
lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, of which de-
ceased was a member, was largely repre-
scented at the funeral. The interment was
in Evergreen cemetery.
FUNERAL OF TERESA sCKARP.
The funeral of Teresa Scharp, daughter
of Mrs. Barbara Scharp, took place yester-
day afternoon from the residence, No. 800
Grown street. Many Borrowing friends
were present. Rev. Mr.. Siebke oficiated
and the interment was in Evergreen GEM
etery.
FUNERAL OF JOHN KELLEHKR.
John Kelleher was buried yesterday af-
ternoon from his late residence, 20 Hedge
street Funeral services were held in Sa-
cred Heart church by Rev. Father McKeon.
The bearers were Colonel William Bohan,
Adam Curran, J. Muloshy, Frank Bohan,
T. Reynolds and A. Fitzgerald. The in |
tsrment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
About two weeks $50 the wife Of The de. |
essssd wss buried,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
National Blues.
The following is the order to the Blue
for Mantle from Captain Beach:

The following is the order to the Blues
for Mantle from Captain Beach:
In compliance with general orders No.
IL, A. G. O., dated at Hartford, June 20,
1892, and general order, No. 8, brigade
headquarters, dated at New London, July
z. 1892, and general order No. 10, regi-
mental headquarters, dated at Waterbury,
July 10, 1899:
You are hereby ordered to appear at the
armory on Saturday, August 10, 1892, at 9
a. M, In full dress uniform, with knap-
sack packed with proper underclothing, for
eight days duty in ca mp at Mantle. Each
man will provide himself with at least one
pair white pants, three pair white gloves.
one pair brown leggins and extra skoes
packed in knapsack ready for use. Fstipue
cap to be worn on left hi button of dr.ss
coat. Absence without leave from either
of the roll calls will be deemed as absent
for the entire day, and must be 30 reported
on the pay roll.
The penalty for each days absence will
be So, and will be strictly enforced.
Every one to appear at the armory on
Thursday, August II, 1892, at 8 p. M, for
instructions.
Souvenir spoons, solid silver, 81, at Sill
ysythsu's, jewellers, 100 Chspel stzsst,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
The Turner's.

On August the active Turner'S will give
an excursion to Glen Island. The fortieth
anniversary of the society will be eelsbrat-
ed on August 16 and the committee are &C.
lively at work. They will report on next
Sunday evening at q meeting of the COM
mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
THE NOTED EVANGELIST.

Mr.. MOody's Summer school.
Mr.. Moody's tenth general conference
for Christian workers will be open from
August to IA. Many people from this
city will attend, and among tho 9 greatly
interested in the work is Hon. Hiram
Camp, one of the leading benefactors of
the new, famous and fourishing institu
ton. Addresses will be made at the
, meeting by the Rev. DR.. Arthur T. Pierson
and the Rev. F. B. Meyer. Ira D. Sankey
and George G. Stebbins will conduct the
| service of song.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

The fourth Saratoga trip of the season
under the auspices of the Saratoga Hygeia
and Recreation company leaves the Derby
depot this morning at $40 o'clock. Many
attractions are held out to all seeking
rest, recuperation and pleasure. The
tourists this week will see Saratoga in all
its glory, for the season is at its height and
there is pleasure for every disposition.
Every effort is made and expense disre-
garded to make these trips thoroughly
satisfactory in every respect; $3.50 pays
the entire expense of the trip and tickets
can be secured either at the depot or at
702 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Hot weather horse goods are
cut deepest now that you need
them most.
A horse cooler which COM
pletely covers the animal, soc
and 81, according to quality.
Odd lots of coolers, sheets and
lap robes for a mere song.
Back OF Center Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
A Big Yield.

This years yield of oysters win probably
be the greatest in ten years, according to
the statements of the dealers. The hot
weather of the past week will hurry along
the set. Some of the planters say that
they already have seen signs of q set. It
Is almost two weeks ahead of the usual
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
Hiram Camps Gift.


The Veteran Firemen's Sons and their
friends are making elaborate arrangements
for their excursion on August 8. Hiram
Camp has sent his check for $50 to Veteran
n. T. Mix for the use of the association.
Tickets may be purchased of Veteran Mix,
Charles Doty, G.. w. Stoddard, George w.
Corbusier or any of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
AnInteresting Service.

At the Howard avenue Baptist church
last evening double quartette from the
Emmanuel Baptist church gave service
of song. There were also short talks by
the members and the pastor of the Imman-
uel church, Rev. Griffin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

A broken lot of Domet Suit
ings at sc the yard. Just the
thing for bathing suits. Wool
bathing flannel 121lc to 25c. .
Seashore Blankets, gray and
blue, 75c, $I.25 and SLIGO.
Near Center Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

The Sixth regiment, G. ", and the Sew
enteenth regiment, g. ", will hold their
annual reunions at Stamford Wednesday,
August "A. 1t will be gala day in the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

This is ice-cream weather, and
it happens that freezers were
never more readily obtainable
at the Big Store. The best freezer
in the world, to our way of
thinking, is the one sold here at
99c, Buyers think so, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Dean,s Aheumatits Pulls absolutely ss,s
1hsauaass&Nsusaleies 1tiFsly vssstahla.eufs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

to, if you carry a valise. You
can get Just SO much into an or
binary bag before the limit is
reached and then something has
to give-lock, hinges or tenn
per.
But have you ever tried
Telescope Bag2 They're diff.
ferent. If you've used one we
don't need to tell you what the
difference is; if you haven't
you'd hardly believe us.
For the next 80 days you
can get a Telescope Bag here a
jobbers' prices. l2-inch, 2oc
14-inch, 3oc. Other sizes ii
proportion.
Trunks and traveling-gear o
all kinds that hasn't been cut in
to price-wise is very hard to hne
in the basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Point d'Irelande Lace is scarce
this season. Some colors, cream
for instance, are hardly to be
had mostwheres.
Lots of it here, wide and mar
row, in cream beige and two
toned effects, at Sc up.
Left Aisle, Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Perhaps the most noteworthy
opportunity of the season is Of
fered by the Dress Goods de-
partment just now.
IMPORTED DRESS LENGTHS,
picked from the most beautiful
fabrics the old world had to offer
American women.
Just enough for dress in
each pattern, and only one OF
each kind.
They were $l2.oo to $1,000
each. Your choice now al
$6.oS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
VIM. NEELY " co.
Nav HAVEN, Monday. August 1, 1s92.
WsatAer To-Day----Fair.
TELEPHONE
No. B23.

Stock taking at the big store
is an affair of our own; we have
to do it and would like to find
odd lots on the back shelves
which we could hand over to
you with thanks for acceptance;
but we can't for the reason that
we know just what we've got
here. When we cut the price
on anything we don't do so on
account Of forgetting what it
cost. 1t isn't our way to buy
stuff which keeps until the cir
cumstances of its purchase are
lost.
You'll find concession-prices
everywhere in the store. They've
been here for some time. Every
day sees some changes, though
some special article CLOSED
out, something else in its place
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
NOTICE..

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, 81, at Sill.
yssthsu's, jewellers, 100 Chapel stssst.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
monday, August 1, 1899.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY

NkW Adv Ell y OAs ~
August Bargains-Howe Stetson.
AllcSck's Piasters-At Druggists
Beecham's Pills-At Druggists'.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q 90.
E,iucation-A. g. Fisher.
Furuiture-Bowditch & Prudden 20.
Farniture-Brown & Durham.
Furniture--Peck & Parker.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F NJ Brown & Co
3roceries-R. W. Mills.
Investments Kimberly, Root & Day.
Leather Fly Nets-Broadway Harness Store:
Probate Notice-Estate Of Griswold /. Gilbert.
Probate Notice-Estate of Sylvia johnson.
Second Week-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Seeds Etc-Frank g. Plat.
Sleepers' Eye Cigars-At Dealers.
Wa1tsd-Stock-Geor w. Scranton Co.
Wanted-Woman-69 George Street.
Wanted-Washings- Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-01

Note.-A minus sign ii predxed to tAsrmom-
etsr readings indicates Temperature below Sor0
A EFT" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of precipitation too small TO measure.
sSnow Il melted sad resulting depth OF water
not known.