davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
sold Sport, Campana in Tears.

There were traces of sorrow mingling
with those of hardship and age ON the face
of s'Old Sport" Campana as he made his
customary rounds of the CLARK street re-
sorts yesterday. He did not push the sale
of his stock of chewing gum with his won't
ed activity and persistency. Occasionally
he brushed away tear from his eyes with
his rough and wrinkled hands. Tears are
not rare with "Old Sport" but it was evil
dent that those he was brushing back yes
terday were sincere.
"Whst's the matter, tOld SportP" more
than one of his customers asked.
sold Sport" placed his stock of gum on
the sidewalk. He drew little bundle of
paper from one of his pockets, and care
fully unrolling it, drew from its folds bit
of yellow paper-s clipping from an east
ern police journal. 1t told of the sudden
death in Bridgeport, Conn, of Alexander
Campana, sixty-five years old. He was
"Old Sport's' brother. OF his death the
veteran pedestrian knew nothing until he
was handed the clipping yesterday.
No grave was ever dampened by warmer
or more loving tears than those shed over
the bit of yellow paper that conveyed the
message of sorrow to poor "Old Sport
Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

About New Haven People and Tneir
summer Outings - Other Personal
Jottings.
Counsellor Morris Goodhart of New
York, who has been visiting friends In
this city for several days past, yesterday
returned to his home in Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Waltzinger left yes
terday on short trip to Saratoga and the
Thousand Islands.
Philip Goodhart returned yesterday
from q short sojourn in birmingham,
Mass.
Miss Hattie Bates of Center street has
returned from the Catskills, where she
spent few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of Hartford
are visiting their son, Henry f. Smits OF
the east side.
DR.. George D. Kelly of Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Manning OF Chicago are
visiting Attorney Frank q. Kelley of this
city.
Miss Harriet E. Peck and Miss Sarah G.
Peck have returned from Saratoga.
Alderman Lyman 81. johnson has re-
turned from Denver, Col.
Mrs. Isadore Chase, daughter of M. Zun-
der, and family will meet the family of her
brother, Albert Zunder, at Saratoga, and
on Thursday the party will take "trip
through the Eachine rapids.
+ Miss Lizzie Monahan of Rosette street,
who has been in Denver several years for
her health, recently came home on visit,
but the climate not agreeing with her here
she started on her return trip to Denver
yesterday. -. e"
w. P. Cullen left this week for st. Louis.
Mrs. s. E. Wood left yesterday for Co.
lumbia, s. G.
Mrs. J. A. Mccall and Mrs. N. M. Will
son started yesterday for Canon City, Col.
Superintendent Curtis is expected home
in day or two from Saratoga. His wife,
: who is an invalid, has been at a sanitar-
ium all summer and has considerably i'm
proved in health.
Felix Chillingworth has returned from
. an extensive business trip through south,
ern and western states.
Il Charles Mccarthy of the Eighth ward il
! at Saratoga, whore he will spend week.
F. D. Meigs, the Church street olothier
and wife have returned from the White
mountains.
Mrs. w. h. Birge of Hartford is visiting
: Mrs F. E. Washburn of Beers street for
3 | few days.
. Conductor Lester NJ. Phillips and wife
i left Yesterday for the Catskill mountains
q where they will spend the ensuing week
Conductor Joseph q. Copeley has charg
of Conductor Phillips train during his alb
9 sence from the city.
: Captain James s. Petit, the instructo
= of military science, who succeeds Lieuten
9 ant G. A. L. Totten, has hired the hous
/ at 430 Temple street.
Collector A. n. Kellam's condition is i'm
g | proving constantly and his physician hope
to have him out is a few weeks.
+ Miss Malone, daughter of the late Repre-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
Special Antiles.

: Now is the time to look
for Bargains in Summer
Clothing. We want to
make room for Fall Goods
and will show some Extra
Bargains. Every Suit in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing marked
down So, So, 81 and SIS
each. If you want to fit
yourself or children, come
to the Hub. One hundred
styles of the best New
York and Boston houses
to select from at this
Great Markdown Sale at
the Hub. We are making
prices that are bound to
sell them. We shall be
glad to see you at any
time and will use you
right. These goods will
not last long, so do not
delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
A Statement From Coroner n

A statement From Coroner MIX.
Coroner Mix has refused and still refuses
to say anything regarding the trouble in
which he has become involved through the
acts of his son and Miss Stoddard, as he
regards it as purely private family affair
in which the public has no concern. He
is greatly iucensed, however, over the pub
LEGATION of statement to the effect that q
warrant was Issued for the arrest of his
son for abduction, and that Mr.. Stoddard
agreed not to serve the same if his son
would leave the state. This statement, he
says further, is utterly false. No warrant
was issued nor could be issued for abduc-
ton, as Mrs. Stoddard was q party to and
oonnived with her daughter in the arrange
ments for the marriage, and Mr.. Mix left
the state of his own free. will and accord,
without fear of arrest and determined to
retrieve his good name and redeem himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Miss Mollie O,Brien, the Var1oloid
Patient at SprIngside, Nearly Re-
covered. =
Health Officer Wright at the meeting of
the board of health last evening reported
who for the past several weeks has been
suffering with varioloid at Springside
farm, was convalescent and would be dis
charged from that institution thoroughly
cured on Saturday next. He also reported
that the contagious diseases for the month
up to date reported to him were: Scarlet
fever 2, diphtheria 10, typhoid fever IA.
The usual number of complaints regard
ing unsanitary vaults were received and
the usual notices given, after which the
board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
LOCAL NEWS.
BRIEF Mention.


Boys, they are t'beauts;" Royal shoes.
Pease & Son have received Harper's
Magazine for September.
Miss Julia Fitzsimmons of Fair Haven is
spending her vacation at Atlantic City,
N. J.
Sixty feet front of land on Wall street,
at the rear of the Church of the Redeemer,
was conveyed yesterday by Mrs. Emily G..
Fitch to Seth n. Mosely of the New Haven
House.
Joseph and Sarah Shapiro of 1872 State
street were arrested by Officer Bellman
last evening on warrant charging them
with breach of the peace on Louise Cohn
Both were subsequently released on bonds.
Entries for the September meeting of
the Derby Driving association closed on
Monday but entries mailed on that day will
continued to be received for day or two
yet. The classes are filing very we'll and
some very good ones are among the entries
received.
Mssoh buiider Henry T. Mix is repair
ing the brick work which was torn away
Wu6u lie uf WHICH, ~ LILO WIAO LILA bAoAC
stopping the running of the Morris Cove
electric road He has a fragment of the
wheel which he will put with his historic
keepsakes.
The will of the late Hugh Daley ha
been presented for probate, but cannot b.
probated at once on account of the absence
of witnesses. The property, amounting t.
$4,000, is left to his brother and three sis
ters. Misses Emily and Kate Daley at
executors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy of 1O2 st
John street have returned from Carmel, N
Y, where they went to attend the tuners
of Mr.. Murphy's sister. The deceased wa
q woman of remarkable ability as a schoe
teacher, having taught over forty years
Her death WAS due to pneumonia.
The attractions at the picnic of the Eli
City Juvenile Temple at Pawson Park tt
morrow will be a foot race for boys twslv
years and under, handicap race for girl
under twelve years, potato race, open fo
all, ball game at 2 p. m. by Temple men
bers, at 4 p. m. handicap race. open fc
boys and girls under fifteen years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
DEAD IN BUFFALO.

John COrcOraD, q Former Resident
of This City, Fatally Injured In a
Railroad Accident-His Brother
Lives In This City.
The police authorities last evening re-
ceiyed dispatch from the superintendent
of police of Buffalo, N. Y, stating that
John Corcoran, aged twenty-seven years,
and a resident of this city, had died in the
hospital in that oity yesterday from in
juries received in railroad accident. The
dispatch further stated that Corcoran's
brother lived in this city, but failed to
give his name or address and requested
the local authorities to search for him
and notify him of his brothers. demise.
Up to late hour last night the police
had been unable to obtain any clue as to
the identity of the dead mans brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
NEXT FRIDAY.

Big Time ne Snort Beach.
The annual big day for Short Beach
comes next Fridsy. The cottagers pro-
pose to have notable illumination, ahead
of those of previous years.
The committee on illumination Is all
made up of ladies, and includes Miss Annie
Goodsell and the pretty and entertaining
poetess, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The
fact that Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is to
take part in the ARRANGEMENTS, speaks for
the success of the affair, for she has in
spired the place with life this summer.
The Branford Military band are to fur
nish music, and the days ADJUSTMENTS will
| include a swimming race, sailing races
tub races, double and single, potato races
| sack races, jumping and high kicking.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

Yesterday morning an old topper, who
had been in the precinct lookup with
Thomas Murtha, told the officers there that
the young man had said that there were
some tickets in the radiator in his ROOM
but thought probably that there might be
some hidden in the lookup. Driver Poronto
searched the lookup but saw no tickets.
He had almost given up when thought
struck him to search the radiator in the Of
fee. A search here revealed forty-one
tickets of the Fair Haven depot. They
were pushed up between the pipes. They
had probably been put there by the young
man Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

At the meeting of the board of selectmen
last evening Town Attorney Pardee was
present and reported 10 the board that the
Fair Haven sluiceway injunction would
come up before Judge Torrance on Sep
tember 1. The matter was thoroughly
discussed, but final action deferred until
the next meeting of the board. This was
the only business transacted. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
First Light Battery Reunion.

The twenty-fourth annual reunion of
the First Light Battery, g. ", will be
held at New Britain on Wednesday, Aug
ust 81. The boys will be entertained by
the comrades and patriotic people of New
Britain. Comrades expecting to be pres
emit are requested to notify James Holly of
New Britain, chairman of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
NOT AN AsPIRANT,

Sneaker Paige Says He 10 MOI q C4n.
didate for Nomination for Com
gress.
Speaker Allan Paige was interviewed
yesterday at his home by Birmingham
Transcript reporter and said:
SIT is true that on September expect
to open law Office in Bridgeport, In the
Sanford building, and the Arm name will
be Paige, Rose 6 Carroll, but my residence
will continue In the beautiful borough of
Shelton, in the republican town of Hunt
ington. am going to Bridgeport to prac-
tice law, and in democratic language, for
revenue and for private purposes e1clu-
sively.
have neither the attention nor desire to
succeed Mr.. DeForest, but sincerely hope
some good republican will, who can, in
fact, Offset the democratic vote of South
Caroline, which in the last congress had
| seven democratic representatives, for whom
| total vote was returned just about equal to
| the total vote in the four congressional dis
tIicts. There. too, the varied interests OF
the district, especially the tobacco and the
manufacturing, need representative who
believes in, and will vote for the continu-
ance of the protective policy to home in
dustries and for the party that stands for
American manhood, American citizenship
and American supremacy"
HARRISON AND RE1D-sTRATFoRD REPUBL1-
CANS ENTHUs1AsrIc-THEIR RALLY To-
NIGHT.
Alive with enthusiasm and determined
that their banner raising shall surpass any.
thingDf the kind ever before held il Ine
village, sthe republicspssoi Stratford ars
anxiously- awaiting the arrival of this even
! ing Ing, when their standard, bearing the por.
traits of Harrison and Reid, will be funl
to the breeze. Speeches are to be made
by Representative Stiles Judson, jr., Attor
ney George E. Hill and others. Music viii
be furnished by the Wheeler & Wilson
band, and the Tippecanoe chorus of Bridge
port will sing some of the stirring song
for which they were famous during tn
campaign of 1888.
The Young Mems Republican club o
Bridgeport are TO attend the demonstra
ton.
RESULT OF HAMDENs PRIMARIES LAS
NIGHT.
The republicans of Hamden elected tn
following delegates to the different con
ventions last evening:
s States. T. Clark, g. A. Burleigh,. VII
bur q. Ives, Willis Benham.
Senate-William F. Downes, George I
Andrews, George g. Rogers, George A
. Allen.
Probate-John N. Hindinger, Arthu
Q Hill, Frank Whitman, Albert Dickerman
HAVE REoRGANIZED.
The Republican Cleo club of Bridgepor
T. which has had an existence of twenty-fiv
years, has reorganized with the same nam
as held by them four years since, eth
: Tippecanoe club" The following we,
elected as officers for the coming can
D paign: v. R. G. Giddings, president; G. /
> Beers, secretary; N. H. Jones, treasurer
The question of the selection of a leader WI
Q left with q committee consisting of tt
president, Mr.. Giddings, and Mr.. J. \
. Booth. A short rehearsal was held an
and many of the songs sung with old tin
vigor and vim.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

1aMeysssshorthand school.
New circular and list of sgraduaaes Just
Issued. Call or send for one. School Is
open day and evening, snd pupils sen on
buildiug. 40 Church gtssst, John ,.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
ANSONIA RALLY.

Republican Meeting - Address by
81, Judge Wheeler.
ANsoNIA, Aug 23.-The first republican
rally Of this campaign was held this even
ing in the opera house and republicans of
the associated villages gave vent to their
enthusiasm in lively and appropriate
manner. Judge John s. Wheeler Of New
Jersey addressed the audience. His lee
ture had been well advertised and conse-
quently the large gathering of people of all
classes. The lecture was good, he en-
ployed stereopticon to fully illustrate his
words
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
THE ITALIAN SOCIETIES

And Their Proposed Monument TO
Columbus.
The committee on squares will meet In
the city hall this evening for the purpose
of taking some action on the petition of
the United Italian Societies of the city
asking for permission to erect noun
ment to Columbus in Wooster square.
Notwithstanding all reports to the con-
trary, no special meeting of the board of
aldermen has been called for Monday even
ing next, nor is 1t likely one will be called.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
WIN. NEELY g. CO.
NEW HAyEE, Wednesday, August -, 1854.
Weather To-Day---Fafr.
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.

Have you seen that Change
able Cashmere ?
How such surprising beau
ty, such a magnificent mystery
of color blending can be pro-
duced for IaHc a yard is an
unanswered question.
A few left of those impor-
ted dress lengths.
AS soon as people realize
that fall styles are fitted by
them they'll go with a rush.
Meantime you can get a fall
dress pattern which was $I2
to $40 for $oeS.
| Nothing is the matter with
them except that they came
ahead of time.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school.

william A. Guthrie, the peol les party nominee
for associate supreme Justice, North Carolina.
has declined to make the race, alleging personai
-nanaOuS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
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., 1892-08-24

Heaa temperature, g.
Max. temp, 70: min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 13NE
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January !, x22S degrees
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
H. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ".r" in connection with rainfall indicates .
trace OF precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known. ~ A-r-.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

The third annual excursion of the East
ern Star lodge, No. 81, S. N. A. A. of N.
A.. 70 Lighthouse grove will go to-day by
the steamer l. E. Brown. There will be 6
base ball game between the Harlem River
lodge, No 10, and Eastern Star lodge. No
81, and there will also be dancing in the
pavilion. Music will be furnished by
Landrigan's band.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

6ouvsnix spoons, solid dlyss, q, d ~.
ysstaaz's, teaelsRl, no ohepA llssst.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
DANISH BROTHERHOOD PICNIC.

The Danish Brotherhood of the Eastern
States will give grand picnic at Schuet-
zen park, this city, to day. There will be
all sorts of amusements and general good
time Ia anticipated. A fifty-cent ticket sd-
mits a gentleman with ladies'.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
THE VETS
Board Of Selectmen.

The semi-annual reunion and dinner of
the Veteran Odd Fellows' association will
be held at Pot Island tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

Seldom you see such stock
ing saving as this special.
Ladies fast black fine gauge
hose were soc pair, now CSC,
or 3 pairs for $500.
The window shows how
they look. But it will take
time, and a mighty long time
to show how they wear.
Main Entrance. Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
.oiletSponges'
SC each.

These are toilet spoDgss found q hundred
fsthoms deep and soft as lambs WOOL
at so small price.
West Stores, Chapel Street Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

Seashore sojourners should
not shiver after dark-your
chill won't lap over into the
next noontide's heat. Blan.
kets here, white and grey al
75c, $I.oo, $I.25, $I.5o and
SI.75.
Left OF Center Stairs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

Make the Tots "nightie" of
English *Swansdown. It's soft
on both sides /; Canton flannel
has one hard surface - the
twilled one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

A quartette of pleasant pri-
ces from the Muslin Under
wear department. soc is the
keynote.
Ladies Gowns, V neck,
Hamburg trimming, soc.
Ten kinds of Corset Covers
to choose from, at soc.
Ladies Drawers, " Fruit
muslin, daintily embroidered,
soc.
Ladies short Underskirts
Hamburg edged, soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24
August "a. 1892
r. M. BROWN & CO.

ff.Is lSee the q. S.
49, signals CT car San Rises, $50.
building. sun Sets, e:Ss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-24

On the Bargain Table this
morning dainty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
Two Strikes in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Eight hundred boiler
workers and iron ship builders OF Chicago
and South Chicago went out on strike
at midnight Saturday. A committee had
been sent to the different shops in the
granting nine hours a day and raising
the wages. The minimum rate asked was
a. rs and IL was further demanded that
boiler workers getting more than
that sum for nine hours should not be
reduced. A few employers signed the
contract but others refused. All the men
In the South Chicago railroad shops are
nn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
THE NEW CAMP GROUND.
An Offer to Prepare Land Mt Oaklan,
Beach for the Purpose.

An Oner to Prepare Land mt Oakland
Beach for the Purpose.
The commission appointed by the Gen.
eral Assembly to secure permanent camp
ing grounds for the State Militia, will
make tour of inspection next week for
the purpose OF viewing the proposed
sites.
The Oakland Beach Association, which
owns the camp grounds formerly used at
Oakland Beach, has offered TO clear the
grounds of all buildings, including those
on that side of the railroad track which
were used for dining and amusement pur-
poses and sell them to the State. These
grounds were formerly leased by the
State for 81 per year.
The grounds at Hills Grove are consid-
cred most excellent for camping purposes.
There are facilities for n rifle range and
for mortar and siege gun practice. The
place is well watered. The breezes from
Narragansett Bay would be missed, and
the heat would likely be excessive, as the
place Is somewhat confined.
There are grounds at Kingston which
have been suggested.
The commission Is to report to the
General Assembly next month, and what
ever grounds are selected will be put in
order for this years encampment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
THE BARNABY SON-IN-LAW.
John H. Conrad Again in the Cit,
to Attend the Will Contest,

John H. Conrad, the son .in-taw of the
late Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby, arrived
in this city, Sunday morning, to make his
final arrangements for the trial of the
Barnaby will case in the Supreme Court,
week from next Thursday.
Mr.. Conrad came direct from Montana,
stopping over at Denver long enough only
to consult with Messrs. Stevens, Belford
and Pence, who conducted the trial of DIR.
Graves. From what they said to him he
is more firmly convinced than ever that
there will never be a new trial granted to
thedoctor. They informed him that the ex-
ceptions which were taken by Mr.. Fur
man were Of but little, IL any consequence,
and that no new trial could be expected
upon them by the defense.
This opinion was shared in by Judge
Rising, before whom the case was origi-
nally heard.
Mr. Condrad said that the people of the
East had a wrong conception of the case
rs it was now before the Supreme Court.
1t was not DIR. Graves who was now on
trial, but Judge Rising; that is, the rul-
ings of the judge were alone to be con-
sidered by the upper court.
The arguments on the exceptions would
be made early in the coming month, and
Mr.. Conrad was of the opinion that n de-
cision would be reached by the first OF
thought that there would be no delay In
the resentencing of the doctor. AS in the
first instance, the sentence would be so
worded that the execution would have to
come off inside of thirty days.
Mr.. Conrad said that he had secured a
number of witnesses from California, who
would testify to the insanity of Mrs.
Barnaby, at the time that she made the
Chester will. There would also be quite
a number Of witnesses from Colorado, for
the same purpose.
Mr.. Conrad adds that he has Just re-
ceived through his counsel, Messrs. Col
well and Barney, communication from
Mr.. Pence, who is in Denver. In it he
says that he has just concluded the ex-
animation of Edward S. Worrall, Jr., and
that the latter went to pieces on the cross
examination in such way as to make
his affidavit, which was being taken by
Mr.. Blodgett of this city, counsel for the
Worralls, Of greater advantage to the
contestants of the will than to the Wor-
rails In other words, IL looked az though
the Worralls would not be able to dis
prove the assertions of the contestants
that Mrs. Barnaby was not of sound
mind when she made the Chester will.